davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-04-05
MAN
JOINS IN BAD CL UB
Louis Levering Arrested By
Mt. Vernon Police Who
Files Booze Charges

Louis lowering, who lives south Of
FredericktOwn, was arrested by Off,
GERS French and McElroy in Mt. Yer.
non and charged with violation of
the Crabbe law The officers found
they claim, jug of distilled liquor
in Levering's automobile.
Levering was taken to the county
Jail and locked up. Later he was re-
leased on the order of Prosecutor P
NJ Ashbaugh, that he might return tc
his home and care for his stock. Lev
ering's hearing was set for Monday
before Mayor Tiger.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-04-05
INGROWN TOE NAIL
TURNS OUT ITSELF

A noted authority says that few
drops of "Outgro" upon. the skin sur
rounding the ingrowing nail reduces
inflammation and pain and so tough
ems the tender, sensitive skin under
meath the toe nail that it cannot pen
citrate tie flesh, and the nail turns
naturally outward almost over night
"Outgro" is a harmless, antiseptic
manufactured for chiropodists How
ever, anyone can buy from the drug
store a tiny bottle containing direc
tions. -Advt
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-04-05
SACRED MUSIC EXCELLENT

At the Presbyterian church on Sun.
day evenings very large congrega-
tion made up of the Presbyterian and
Congregational churches enjoyed an
excellent program Of sacred music
given by quintet from Oberlin COL
lege. The audience found every num-
ber one to be enjoyed to the very full,
In addition to the musical program, a
brief but spiritually edifying talk was
given by Alexander Carlson, also an
Oberlin college student. - q
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-04-05
Do You Suffer from Stomach
Of Liver Trouble and
Headaches {?

Akron, Ohio.-"Several years ego
I was afflicted with liver trouble; per.
vousness, bad stomach and head
aches. l began to use DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery and the
Pleasant Pellets and very soon af-
terward found wonderful improve
ment had taken place. Great credit
Is due the Golden Medical Discov-
cry for strengthening the stomach.
Whenever get out Of fix DR.. Pierce's
remedies give relief. do not feel
safe If do not keep them in the
house at all times."-JOHN n.
KAHL, TO Commins st,
Sold by all good druggists,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-04-05
HEADS UP, Ex.sOLDIERS!
LEGION MEETS TUESDAY

The regular meeting of the Dan C..
Stone Jr, post will be held in the G.
of C. rooms at s p. M Tuesday even
ing. After short business meeting
the mess line will be formed and a
good social hour will be spent. If you
are not member of the Legion, go
and hear and see some of the work
the organization is doing. 1t is de-
sired to have every member out to
help boost the show and the carnival.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-04-05
JOHN Shannon, 80,
TAKEN BY DEATH
Venerable Miller Township
Resident Dies Sunday A.
ter Long Illness

John jhannon. aged 80 years, died
at his home in Miller township Sun
day morning at 1880 o'clock after an
illness OF three months of complica.
tion of diseases.
lowing children: Byron j. of Mime
sofa, Mrs Mae Chambers of this city
and Mrs. Zona ochaefier of Miller
township. Also by II grandchildren
and four great grandchildren
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-04-05
SHEEP CLUB TO GET
ITS FINAL SHIPMENT

The last lot of sheep that will be
given to members of the Knox County
Sheep club has been received by
County Farm Agent s. l.. Anderson.
He has received IL sheep in addition
to those previously given out to club
members. This brings the total up to
40. These last sheep were received
from John Lilies of Collins, o.
The sheep will be distributed at 8
p. m. on Wednesday of this week.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-04-05
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

The State of Ohio, Knox County, IS.
In the Probate Court.
Notice is hereby given that Earl o.
Squires of Mt. Vernon, Ohio, has been
appointed and qualified Administrator
with the will anreTed Of the estate of
T. c. Squires, late of Knox county
Ohio, deceased.
L. JAY DUKE,
Probate Judge of Knox County, Ohio
April 2. 1921. 4-4,11,1s
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-04-05
FIRST EGG RECORD
OF SEASON OF 1921
Harry S. Wright's Sixteen
Hens Lay 304 Eggs During
Month of March

MIR. Harry s. Wright of Mt. Vernon
furnishes The Banner one of the first
egg records of the season. Mr.. Wright
reports that during the month of
March his 16 rose comb Rhode Island
Reds laid 304 eggs, or an average OF
19 eggs per pullet. These pullets are
all standard bred and selected for
heavy egg production, Mr. Wright
states,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-04-05
Real Estate Transfers


John ]. Feeney to Lawrence L,
Fletcher, parcel in Mt. Vernon, 81.
Emma w. Gault to Robert A Snow
parcel in Mt. Liberty, $500
Walter c. Carter to Marcus H. Ros
enthall, parcel in Mt. Vernon, 81.
Lawrence Bartlett to Amanda Bart
lett, parcel in Monroe, 81.
Amanda Bartlett to Lawrence Bart
lett, parcel in Monroe, 81.
Frank Kearns to Orpha Mccullough
parcel in Martinsburg, ST.
Irene Wave Bell to David McCul
lough, parcel in Morgan, 81.
ELLA Wilmington to Emily II. Wood
parcel in Mt. Vernon, 81.
William j. Metcalf to Nelson Met
calf, parcel in Monroe, 81.
Iona b. Shaffer to Margaret A
Thompson, parcel in Union, 81.
Charles c. Horn to T. B. Woolison
| parcel in Harrison, 81.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-04-05
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

The State of Ohio, Knox County, SIS.
In the Probate Court.
Notice is hereby given that NJ. E.
Phillips of Fredericktown, Ohio, has
been appointed and qualified Admin
Robinson, late of Knox County, Ohio,
deceased.
l.. JAY DUKE,
Probate Judge of Knox County Ohio.
March 10, 1921. 3-212S;4-4
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-04-05
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

The State of Ohio, Knox County, IS.
In the Probate Court.
Notice is hereby given that w. b.
Shipley of Fredericktown, Ohio, has
been appointed and qualified Admin
istrator OF the estate of Sarah ]. Ship.
ley, late of Knox county, Ohio, de-
ceased.
L. JAY DUKE,
Probate Judge of Knox County, Ohio
April 2, 1921. ALL, rs
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-04-05

of r. G. Sauires. bond $4,000. Sure
ties, Emma SquIres and Charles w.
Hayes. Appraisers, Fred Rowe, Will
liam Rowe and Hiram Eagle.
Election of Emma Sruires, widow Of
T. G. Squires, to accept under the will
filed.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-04-05
MEETING POSTPONED

The meeting of the Perseverance
class of the M. p. Sunday school has
been postponed to Wednesday. April
13, 1t then will be held at the home
Of Mrs. Arch Topp, 2oa West Gam
bier street. ~
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-04-05
Probate Court Receives Test
aments Of Mrs. U. B. Davis
And 7. c. Squires
PROPERTIES ARE GIVEN
TO HEIRS OF DECEDANTS
Action For Money Only In
Common Pleas Court By
Mary L. Smith

The last will of Mrs. U. B. Davis,
deceased, was filed for probate. Waiv-
ers filed, testimony of witnesses was
taken and the will admitted to pro-
bate.
Harry G. Davis is given 81, j. r.
Davis $50 Personal bequests to Mol
lie Davis, Charles Davis, Ruth Davis,
John Francis Davis, Dennis Skinner,
Mrs. ID. II. Skinner. The residue to
John f. Davis. Signed March 13,
1919. Witnessed by l.. A. Stream and
Jackson G. Burris.
The last will of T.. G. Squires was
filed for probate, Waivers filed. Tes-
timony of witnesses taken and will
admitted to probate.
To his wife, Emma Squires, is be-
queathed all his property during her
lifetime. At her death, his daughter,
Hattie Hayes, is given $500, and the
remainder to his sons Leander and
Earl Squires. Signed March 8, 1921.
Witnessed by Fred A. Rowe and Hir-
am Fl. Eagle.
Accounts Filed
Sale bill filed by Sarah zeigler, ad-
ministratrix of Curtis II. Zeigler.
Amount $275.S9.
First and final account of Sarah
Zeigler, Administrative Of Curtis H.
Zeigler, filed. Receipts S620.S9, ex-
pended $S6274. Balance due the ad.
minstratrix $232S5. Resignation fled
Administrator Named
w. b. Shipley, Fredericktown, was
appointed administrator OF Sarah J
Shipley. Bond $500. Sureties. Willis
Parsons and Lloyd Shira
' o.
Sale Bill Filed
A sale bill has been filed by f. F.
Poorman, administrator Of William
H. Poorman. Amount $1791.63.
To Sell Real Estate
w. r. Shrontz, guardian of Saraf
j. Kill, VS.. his ward, filed petition
to sell real estate. Hearing held AMI
an order of appraisement issued.
Income Tax Certificate
In the matter of the will of Jenni,
E. Buttles, waivers of the state ia!
commission and interested partie
were filed. The income tax was cel
titled to the auditor.
Claims Are Filed
In the matter of the estate of Louis
limerick, an application for allow
ance of claims of $19525 was filed b.
tices issued for next of kin, resident
of Knox county. Notice by publicatio
ordered for others, next of kin. Heal
ing May IA, at 10 a. m.
Return Is Made
In the matter of Pearl A. Smith, a
legged lunatic, warrant to convey n
turned and filed by Harry ID. Smith.
o.
Elects Under Will
Manville Pickering elected to TAX
under the will Of Effie Pickering.
o.
Administrator Appointed
Earl o. Squires, Mt. Vernon, hs
been appointed administrator W. W.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-04-05
Sue for Money

Sue for Money
Mary l.. Smith vs.. Don Wood and
Joseph Horn, Action for money only.
Amount claimed. $1S6 with interest
from March 0, 1916.
H. p. Mans VS.. Nick Manos. Cog
novit judgment for $3.50 and costs by
confession on warrant of attorney.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-04-05
Marriage Licenses

Marriage Licenses
Carl Spearman, Liberty township,
and Hazel B. Hedges, Liberty town
ship. Rev. A. e. Black.
John Jesse Bateman. and Mary 10.
rena Mason, both of Mt Vernon. Rev.
A. d. Mink.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-04-05

Guardian to be Named
In the matter of guardship of Pearl
A. Smith, insane, proof of service OF
notice filed. Hearing held. Guardian
ordered.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-27
DECISION GIVEN
|. BY SUPREME COURT
Case Of State Against
A. NJ. Farmer
is Closed

The case Of the state against "A. M.
Farmer has been broughtlto a close
by a decision Of the supreme court
handed down the first of this week.
The defense offered some evidence
in the trial of the case that would
raise a grave doubt as to the man on
trial being the guilty party, and the
prosecution objected to the introduce
tion of any evidence by that particu-
lar witness. The defense stood upon
its right to lay before the court and
jury all the information that had any
bearing on the subject, and appealed
to the supreme court to uphold that
right which it did. The higher court
said in effect that verdict arrived
at which only partial information to-
base judgment on must not stand,
and that a new trail must be had be-
fore the defendant should be de-
prived of his liberty, and that in such
trial this other evidence should be
admitted. While the case was pend,
ing the action of the higher court,
the prosecuting witness died. The
attorneys for the prosecution had
not been willing to allow the other
testimony to go into the case at all,
SO in any event there would have
been no re-trial If the prosecutrix
had lived.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-27
Blackfoot Students
Name Appears on
u. Of |. Honor Roll

One Blackfoot name appears on
the list of honor students Of the
freshman, sophomore and junior
classes Of last year at the University
OF Idaho and which has just been an
nounced by the registrar.
Margaret Dubois, a a-student in the
arts course, was winner of first year
Glass A honors, which represents an
average of 5.333 or over. Glass B
honors is 5000 or above and the
highest possible mark on this scale
is 5000 which signifies a scholastic
standing averaging above 90.
The average standing Of the entire
student body last year was 4.624.
w omen somewhat surpassed the
men, averaging 4.914 to the mems
4.454.
By classes seniors were the best
students and the freshmen the worst
and between students belonging to
Greek letter societies and those not
belonging there was little choice.
Non-fraternity men out-classed the
fraternity members, but non-sorority
girls fell behind the girls in the
societies.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-27
Meeting Of Historic
Interest to be Held
at Gooding College

Eternally up to something strik-
ing Gooding college is now staging
a spectacular meeting of unusual,
but historic interest, it is the pioneer
celebration, a gathering of many of
the oldest and most successful of the
trail makers yet remaining and for
three busy sessions will regale their
hearers and themselves again with
the stories of how Idaho was made.
The personnel comprises Hon. Peter
Pence, of Payette; Ion. Miles Can
non, Weiser; Hon. e. A. Doud,
Blackfoot; Hon. w. A. Coughenour,
Payette; Hon. G. C. Moore, st.
Anthony; DR.. j. D. Gillian, Black
foot; Gov. D. w. Davis and Ex-gov-
,ernor J. H. Hawley.
Some of these bear special atten-
tiop: Transforming Sagebrush
Plains, Mr.. Moore; Early Admins
tration of Law, Gov. Hawley; Rough
ing 1t ON the Trail, DR.. Gillian; Pay
dirt in the Boise Basin, Mr.. Cough
enour; Fighting the Indian, Mr..
Pence and Educating the Indian, Mr..
Doud. ,s
The event is staged for November
beginning at 1890 and ending
with an evening banquet given by
the college. Sa
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-27
Arms Meeting May
Be Postponed For
Soldiers Funeral

WASHINGTON, d. C.-Postpone-
ment of the opening meeting Of the
International conference on arnna-
ment and far eastern affairs until
the morning of November IL, was in
timated as probable by high officials.
Conflict between the program as
originally drafted for the conference
and that for the ceremonies incident
to armistice day burial Of Americas
unknown soldier was given as the
reason for the probable postpone
ment.
Harding May Speak
It had been assumed by officials
that Secretary Hughes would pre-
side and call together the initial
meeting Of the conference and
Armistice day, in the event, the first
meeting is held on the morning Of
Nov. IL, ais it appeared probable, the
conference would be addressed by
President Harding immediately up
on cOnvening.
The American delegation has not
yet considered the question of reduc-
tion in the land military establish
ment. The position Of some officials
was indicated as being that nothing
on the subject of land forces had
been found to make consideration of
that question Immediately necessary
and that the American army's
strength was now reduced to mini
mum.
Informal suggestions that the
armaments conference would con-
slider the question of international
exchange and other phases OF finance
met with fat denial. The fact that
none of the nations invited OF the
ornaments conference had sent
financial leaders to the Washington
conference was construed as indicat-
ing that it also was not their inten-
tion to bring in the question Of in
ternational finance.
The Cunard Line announced that
the Aquitania, bringing Prime Min
ister Lloyd George and his official
party to the armament conference at
Washington would sail from South
ampton Nov. 3 two days ahead OF
regular schedule.
The prime minister is scheduled
to remain in the United States until
Dec. 8.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-27
Former Blackfoot
Man Starts Dairy
y Activities in Colo.

The following article taken from
the Johnstown (Colorado) Breeze
probably has reference to the same
Mr.. Hill, who was formerly con-
nected with the First National Bank
of Blackfoot, and Blackfoot people
who appreciate the benefits that
would arise from increasing the
dairy herds in this locality are wish
ing that Mr.. Hill and his dairy
activities could have been kept at
Blackfoot:
T. H. Hill of Mead left last week
for Wisconsin and other eastern
states to purchase carload Of dairy
cattle to be distributed in the Mead
district. Mr.. Hill was former resi-
dent Of Johnstown and by buying
dairy cattle and shipping them into
Johnstown assisted in establishing
an industry that has brought many
thousands of dollars into the district
and at the same time built up the
land until the Johnstown district is
known as the best farming district
in the state.
The foundation stock of some of
the wonderful dairy herds in the
Johnstown district came from the
stock that was shipped here by the
First National Bank of Johnstown,
for whom Mr.. Hill was acting at that
time.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-27
Business Interests
in Boise Object to
Roundup Feature

The committee in charge of the
state fair which was held in Boise
this fall lacks about $4,000 of hav-
ing enough money TO pay the bills
incurred in holding the fair The
money, however, is, to be made up by
the business interests of the city.
The report shows that almost
$4,000 was paid in wild west or
roundup prizes, while less than
$4,000 was paid for prizes and pre-
miums for livestock and agricultural
exhibits.
Business interests of the city have
gone on record ais stating that they
will not subscribe to the fair next
year If the roundup is to be a
feature as it detracts from the ex-
hibits and takes too much money. 1t
is thought that running and harness
races will substituted to great ex-
tent for this event. "
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-27
LODGE NOTES

Athenian Lodge No. A knights
Of Pythias held their regular meet
ing Tuesday evening and work in the
third rank was put on and greatly
enjoyed by the members.
Following the work and the regu-
lar business being transacted there
was banquet given by ]. Il. Ander-
son, Oscar Newman and M. M.
Farmer to the members of the lodge
Mesdames George Miltenberger,
Cleta Evans, Oscar Newman, Grace
Faulconer and w. O. Smith served
the sumptuous feast to the sixty-five
members present. Every one greatly
enjoyed both the work and the ban
quet in their hall grotesquely deco
rated in Halloween colors and
pictures.
Elks Meet
NJ Blackfoot Lodge No. 1416 B. P.
o. Elks held their regular meeting
in the X. Of p. hall Wednesday even
ing and there was considerable dis
cussion regarding the lodge member
ship campaign. The date for the
Elks dance has been changed from
Wednesday, Nov. to the following
evening. All Elks are guaranteed a
good time at this affair.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-27
Big Game Hunters
Now on Deer Trail
Among High Peaks

DR.. B. H. Hudson, F. C. Christ, L.
B. Dustin, G. v. Fisher and H. B.
Curtis have gone into the tall timber
among the high peaks. They got
together Sunday at Mackay for the
trip to Challis, and then there was
another getting together at Challis,
where there awaited them packer,
a swamper and certain mules with
pack saddles and camp supplies
ready to move out thru canyons and
over trails leading into devious places
in the direction of Parker mountain,
where quadruped climbs vigor-
ously going up the ridges and bal
ances mostly on his launches de-
scending. II it is slippery day
slides much and is nervous.
These mighty hunters go out
strong-hearted and with good cheer.
When they arrive in the land of big
game they will stalk much and shoot
little. Their hearts will beat strong
at SUNRISE they will eat nothing at
noontide, and will be at the height
Of the chase at sundown, forgetting
what it is to put ones feet under
table on an oriental rug. The song
Of the brook will be disregarded till
the stag is brought down, and then
the shades Of evening will make
them hurry in dressing the carcass.
When slung across ones shoulder,
it will seem light for while, how
belt the rifle will still weigh as much
as ever, and it will be a long road
to the camp, longer still if the camp
gets lost and refuses to come back
over the ridge where it was supposed
it would be.
When these braves come back
their moccasins will be much worn
and punctured, but they will be pos
sessed of much fresh buckskin, and
their squaws will be kept busy rub
bing and securing and tanning while
getting ready to take stitches with
the sinews drawn from the verte-
brae. At such times the venison will
taste even sweeter, and sweet will
be the songs Of the birds, and steady
the tap Of the woodpecker on the
lodge pole.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-27
Beauty Of Nature
Adorns Residence
Of Superintendent


One of the rarest beauties Of
nature that has ever been produced
in Blackfoot is now on exhibit at
the front Of the superintendentB
residence at the asylum. 1t is the
several young vines Of Englemans .
ivie planted in 1920 that froze down
to. the ground last winter and haFS
grown to heights of from ten t9
twenty feet this year, and early thi4
week were in all the hues from greed
to scarlet, with the most delicate
shadings possible.
People who go cut now may still
see them at their best, as they are
somewhat protected by the project
ing roof and the corners of the
building.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-27
REV. PEACOCK STILL ON JOB

n The impression seems to have got
ten out that Rev. Peacock is not now
in Sunday school missionary work
in southeastern Idaho. We wish to
correct the wrong impression by say
ing that Rev. Peacock has never dis
continued his regular Sunday school
trips for single day.
There Is no road too hard or too
long for Peacock to travel, il he
knows there is some remote COM
munity where a Sunday school may
be organized, or some one helped in
a Christian way. Mr.. Peacock has
many friends who help him in their
very important work. We bespeak
for him their best encouragement
and good cheer, and their continued
co-operation.-Co Contributed.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-27
LARGE LOAN TO Be
AVAILABLE SOON
Salt Lake Company is
Confident of Idaho's
Future

With the completion of the legal
approval of the issue Of 100000
in bonds sold by the state of Idaho
to the Palmer Bond & Mortgage Co.
recently these funds will become
quickly available and are destined
to prove of very considerable import
ance to the northern state.
Approximately one-half of the
amount will be devoted to the re-
tirement of outstanding highway
warrants of the state, a measure
which will benefit the banks and the
contractors which hold the warrants.
The balance will be utilized on the
further extension of the highway
system of the state, with the conse-
quent employment and benefit to the
state.
To the funds made available thru
the sale of the bond issue will be
added several millions in federal aid
and county money for road construc-
ton, making in all an imposing total
this is certain to mean an important
development of the states road
system.
Speaking OF the cOnSummatlOn or
the sale details, Mr.. Palmer referred
to the pride his firm took in being
the instrument of usefulness to
Idaho, and because Of the close eco
nomic relationships between that
state and Utah to the people Of the
two communities.
With Idaho agriculture and live
stock interests facing difficulties In
which the banks of the state are
lending them staunchest support, the
new money will be particularly help
full. A state, like an individual, ap-
preciates help most when it needs it
most.
I'VE expect" Mr.. Palmer said, "to
continue to be of such service as we
can to Idaho and Utah and to the
communities of the state, firm in our
belief in their fundamental financial
strength and of their certain future
of prosperity. Salt Lake Tribune.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-27
TO SERVE SENTENCE

Fred Navarro and William Eichel-
berger were fined 500 each in the
federal court in Pocatello. They
were charged with having still in
their possession.
The men failed to pay the fine SO
they were sentenced to serve the
sentence in the county jail here.