davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-26
NEW AIR ROUTE
To Be ESTABLISHED

tBy Associated Press to The Banner1
LONDON, July 25 - Regions that
would have to wait many years be-
fore they could be traversed by rail.
ways are now quickly mastered by
aerial transport. News comes to.
day from the Air Ministry that a new
air route has been opened up across
thethe desert between Palestine and
Mesopotamia. Notification has been
received of the arrival at Bagdad of
three airplanes of the Royal Air Force
which have flown over this route.
The new route is about $50 miles
long. 1t Is an extension of the present
Cairo-Ramleh route. It starts from
Ramleh, where is the main ROYAL
AIR Force aerodrome in Palestine.
passes through Amman EAST of the
Jordan) and Kasr Azrak, where land.
ing grounds have been prepared. and
proceeds thence in an almost straight
line across the Arabian desert to
Ramadie on the Euphrates and
thence to Bagdad.
The distance between the PRINCIPAL
stations are as follows; Ramleh to
Amman. 65 miles; Amman to Kasr
Azrak, 55 miles; Kasr Azrak to Ram.
sS's, sd m,,sy sy miles, R'maaie to nasaaa'
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-26

picture calls to mind Spanish cos
tunes. 1t is developed in very wide
satin ribbon, draped about the Agure
and knOtted at the side. A short hang
ing loop and two diagonal ends spread
themselves over the skirt, finished off
with rich knotted fringe. Such
sashes are usually in one Of two coll
ors used in the dress.
A handsome brOcaded ribbon makes
the gorgeous sash finished with very
lOng-knotted fringe across its straight
ends. A sash of this kind is usually
tied in knot or looped over, and Is
worn with dresses of fine material,
simply made, and in dark color.
These dresses feature the sash--and
these sashes "make" the dress.
The generous sash Of light-colored
satin ribbon at the top Of the picture
is very wide and is. ornamented at
each side with ribbon flowers. It Is
draped loosely about the waist and
has short full loops and long ends at
the left side. 1t is meant for lace
and the handsomest of lingerie frocka
l&'>s &''''~1 4
eosynoHT " vtsrtIh NvvssASla UNION
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-26

THERE Is not much that is new to
! report on the subject of styles In
blouses, except that with the advance
of summer the proportion Of white
blouses has grown larger and the pub
lie has developed taste for those
models that are higher in the neck at
the back. Pale tints with white or
cream lace for their decoration are
naturally in demand In midsummer,
but not to the exclusion Of vivid cOlors
by any means. Washable. tailored, cot
ton blouses In delft blue and In Law
ender and pink, with narrow cluny Or
other edges used for bordering their
collars and cuffs provide crisp neat.
ness that is refreshing to look at In
hot weather and are In demand for
practical wear.
Georgette Is still far in the lead
among blouse materials. Beginning
with the tie-on style which extends o
little below the waist line at the front.
blouses 60 to many lengths. Some
have q six-inch frill below the waist,
others are plain with short peplum
and very little definition Of the waist
line, like the blouse Of pale pink
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-26
MuxxIed.

Speaking Of garters, have you heard
Of the Harvard students who spled
pair with silver clasps In Harvard
Square shop window. and. thinking to
raise Hmile, ut least. from the charm.
Or at the counter, asked the price Of a
dog'c0ilar, pointing at the same time
70 the sllver-clasped garterf She
turned, looked sweetly ut the youns
men, and said: 1--WE do not separate
them for puppies. sir."-Boston Hse.
old.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-26
NO WHITE BREAD
!. FOR THREE YEARS
tpv. Associated Press to The Banner,

Try Associated Press to The Bannerl
WARSAW, July 25-Inspectors Of
the American Relief Administration
of the European Children's Fund
which is feeding 100000 children in
Poland have just explored districts
along the eastern frontier of the new
republic ,where thousands of persons
made homeless by war are living in
soldiers dugouts and where no white
bread has been seen in more than
three years. Heretofore, 1t has been
almost impossible to reach these
areas chiefly because of lack of trans
portation.
In the Pripet marsh country, be-
tween Pinsk and the Russian border,
one inspector reported that after
reaching the railroad terminal he had
travelled two days by automobile, then
by boat and by horseback to visit
people who had been reported in
need. Potatoes had been the princi.
pal food upon which these people ex-
listed during the winter, the inspect
ors reported, and with the coming Of
spring, men, women and children liv-
ed chiefly upon cooked grass, dande-
lions and some farm products.
At various points along the from
tier, which follows the old German
Russian trench lines of 1907, peasant
who had been driven from their homes
by advancing armies, have been re-
turning, only to find their homes de-
molished and virtually everything
gone excepting the bare land. They
have taken to the dugouts for shelter
until they are able to build shacks
upon their holdings.
In scores of villages in this battle
area not one house has been left
standing. They were demolished eth
er during the fighting between the
Russians and the Germans or after
ward when the Bolsheviki invaded
territory which is now a part of Pc.
land. No attempts have been made to
reorganize the local government.
In 1914 the village of Toboly had
124 buildings. Not house is left
standing. OF the inhabitants about
500 are living in dugouts and 80 other
persons have sought shelter in near
by barracks.
Three hundred persons who claim
Swanowicze as their home town are
all living In dugouts.
When the German and Russian arm
les clashed, Lubieszow, was thirty.
ing village of 995 buildings. Twenty
houses are now standing, some badly
damaged by shellfire. There 500 per.
sons are living in barracks and the 20
houses. ur .
Because of the shortage Of horses 1t
was common sight in these dis
tricts, according to the inspectors re-
port to see men and women pulling
plows in the fields.
Arrangements have been made by
the relief administration officials to
get food to these districts as soon as
possible and, during the summer,
Kitchens will be established where
all children up to II years of age
VIII receive one full meal each day.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-26
JUDGE CROW HOLDS /.
count HERlE ]IlNsDAl

Judge Park b. Blair went to Mil.
ierbsuIg Monday morning where he
VIII hold court during the day in
Holmes county
by special arrangements, Judge
Crow of Millersburg will be In Mt.
vernon Tuesday to hear the case of
'Ffke. administrator, VS.. william NJ.
Rooms.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-26

geOrgette and white lace shown in the
picture. Pin tucks and sprays of flow
ers embroidered In silk to match the
fabric remain In the company of laces
on these blouses. A peplum Of this
length, or longer. is often knife-plaited.
Going to the extreme in lengtll-about
twelve inches-the peplum transforms
the blouse into something like small
coat, and blouses of this character in
high colors are very pretty for eve
ming or other dressy wear.
Fine blOuses OF white voile, with
drawn work, hem-stitching and q lit
tie simple hand embroidery, we have
with US in greater force than ever.
They were always beloved of gentle
women whose taste runs In the direc-
ton Of sheer, dainty materials and
fine hand work. These blouses are
lasting and laundcr to perfection. They
look new as long as they last.
/G.>~ 2'.z~4
ennAosu a NnItlS hgN~Alo us'eae
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-26
Marriage License
10 Issued

A marriage license was issued from
the Knox county probate court this
afternoon to Rev. G. Clyde Heffelfin-
ger of Willard and Miss Rosa M. Wut-
rich of Millersburg. Rev. ]. II. Kuhl-
man of Loudonville was named as the
officiating minister.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-26
Annual Picnic
On Tuesday

On Tuesday
The South Vernon Union Sunday
school will hold the annual picnic at
Riverside park Tuesday afternoon at
2S0 All families of the school are
cordially invited to attend. All de-
string transportation will meet at the
chapel at 2:15.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-26
Country Club Tea
Is Postponed

The Country club tea, scheduled for
Wednesday of this week, has been
postponed until later date to be an
nouneed. Mrs. James +. Lee is chair
man of the committee.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-26
Parker Families
Have Picnic

The members Of the Parker families
OF Gambler and this city motored to
Lyons lake Sunday, where they held
a delightful picnic. Thirty-fve per-
sons were present during the day
Chief Of Police p. ]. Parker and Mrs.
Parker and son Thurston. of this city,
were among those present.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-26
Camping At
Rogers Lake

The Six-M Girls are spending two
weeks camping at Rogers Lake, the
party consists of Misses Irene Doup,
Josephine Lee, Martha Davis, Ruth
Lamson. Rose Schroeder, Frances
Taylor. and their chaperone, Mrs.
Hazel McCready.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-26
Jolly Six Club
Gives Dance

Thtrty-fve couples, including NUN.
ber OF young people from this city,
were present ut the dance given in the
Il. OF p. hall at Gambler Saturday
evening. The dance was arranged by
the Jolly Six club of that place. Curt
Meltzer's orchestra from this city fur.
nished music for the dancing.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-26
CALENDAR
Tuesday, July 26

. The Sons of Veterans aux
. iliary meets at p. m. Meeting
.over in time for chautauqua.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-26
Picnic At
Caves Sunday

Caves Sunday
The following people enjoyed a pic
mic at the Caves Sunday afternoon:
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sharp and son
Leroy, Miss Marie Breeze of Cleve-
land and Mr.. Ross Adgate of Pitts.
burgh.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-26
Picnic At
Caves Sunday

A number " young people from this
city spent the day ptcnicking ut the
Caves. Sunday. The party was com.
posed OF Misses Dorothea Lazear,
Catherine Lazear, Frances Coup. Dor
othy Steifel of Philadelphia and Flo
Armentrout Of Frankfort. Ky. and
Messrs. Maurice Steifel. Lyman Gar
Der, Fred Stamm. Claude McBroom
and William Coup.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-26
Wednesday, July 27

& "Wednesday, July 27
& The Shepherds of Bethlehem d!
9 meet at 2:30 in the National
{ Union hall. Important business.
b p r r II n r n r n n
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-26
Mary Jane Party
At Fredcrlcktown

A Mary Jane party was held at the
home OF Miss Dorothy Scarborough.
Fredericktown, by the Loyal Girls
Sunday school class. During the bust.
ness meeting, the girls decided to pre-.
sent the church with flower baskets.
The girls wore little girl costumes and
carried dolls. Here We Go, round
the Mulberry Bush." London Bridge"
and hunting peanuts were among the
games played. Refreshments were
served and the evening was spent In
having a good time.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-26

| $'(ak!!!S!:' !! !
a. q Il n n n r Il n n r. r.
q q
H CALENDAR n
Il q
# Tuesday, July ae y
N The Sons of Veterans aux. a
~ iliary meets at { p. m. Meeting x
9eover in time for chautauqua. =
70 y
Ns "Wednesday, July 27 Il
N The shepherds of Bethlehem N
~ meet at 2:30 in the National S9
Il Union hall Important business. Il
= p n r II n r r + n r. =
Country Club Tea
'ls Postponed
The Country club tea, scheduled for
Wednesday of this week, has been
postponed until a later date to be an
nounced Mrs. James r. Lee Is chair
man of the committee.
o.
Annual Picnic
On Tuesday
The South Vernon Union Sunday
school will hold the annual picnic at
Riverside park Tuesday afternoon at
2:30. All families of the school are
cordially invited to attend. All de-
string transportation will meet at the
chapel at 2:15.
Marriage License
10 Issued
A marriage license was issued from
the Knox county probate court this
afternoon to Rev. G. Clyde Heffelfn-
ger of Willard and Miss Rosa M. Wut.
rich of Millersburg. Rev. ]. II. Kuhl-
man of Loudonville was named as the
officiating minister.
O.
Picnic At
Caves Sunday
The following people enjoyed a pic
mic at the Caves Sunday afternoon:
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sharp and son
Leroy, Miss Marie Breeze of Cleve-
land and Mr.. Ross Adgate OF Pitts.
burgh.
Parker Families
Have Picnic
The members, Of the Parker families
of Gambler and this city motored to
Lyons lake Sunday, where they held
a delightful picnic. Thirty-fve per-
sons were present during the day.
Chief Of Police p. ]. Parker and Mrs.
Parker and son Thurston. of this city.
were among those present.
Camping At
Rogers Lake
The Six-M Girls are spending two
weeks camping at Rogers Lake, the
party consists of Misses Irene Doup,
Josephine Lee, Martha Davis, Ruth
Lamson, Rose Schroeder, Frances
Taylor, and their chaperone, Mrs.
Hazel McCready.
jolly Six Club
Gives Dance
Thirty-fiye couples. including mum.
ber OF young people from this city,
were present ut the dance given in the
Il. OF p. hall at Gambler Saturday
ev0ning. The dance was arranged by
the Jolly Six club of that place. Curt
Meltzer's orchestra from this city fur
nlslied music for the dancing.
Picnic At
Caves Sunday
A number " young people from this
city spent the day pienicking at the
Caves, Sunday. The party was com.
posed OF Misses Dorothea Lazear,
Catherine Lazear, Frances Coup. Dor
othy Steifel of Philadelphia and Flo
Armentrout Of Frankfort. Ky. and
Messrs. Maurice Steifel, Lyman Gar
Der, Fred Stamm. Claude McBroom
and William Coup.
o.
Mary Jane Party
At Fredcriektown
A Mary Jane party was held at the
home OF Miss Dorothy Scarborough.
Fredericktown, by the Loyal Girls
Sunday school class. During the bust.
ness meeting, the girls decided to pre-.
sent tha church with flower baskets.
The girls wore little girl costumes and
carried dolls. Here We Go, round
fha Nulharrv nuah - az nndnn n,;d.ap
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-26
w. c. T. v.
Has Picnic

Has Picnic
The members OF the Mt. Vernon w.
G. 7. U. gave a picnic Friday after,
noon at Riverside Park. A large num-
Der Of persons were present at the af-
fair. .In the afternoon a short bust
ness session was held under the su-
pervision of Mrs. Fleming.
Miss zads Weir Of xenia delighted
the guests with character reading
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-15
SEIZE COCAINE,

Philadelphia, Feb. 15.xCocaine
valued at $4,000 and $4,000 wortf
Of opium were seized in a safet,
deposit vault.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-15

Ths ~ d ia 81 q living
shouM bscont faiater = each
mosth passes ~. 06iy : ilight.
whisper will b heafd loqn thatI
Il Il ths prices copttnle to 20 down
Is they have In II HI ysax.
4. Since Feb. r, 1s10. dntil ~ 4rst
Of tho month this year mere has
beeu : reduction q Dfachcd1ly
perl cont in the prices pf food
staples. In response to tho talk
that Athoush they say prices have
declined, / have not felt any DIFF
ference IN my monthly grocery
Bills an Argus'repoftsr tafted an
Investigation.
surprised to see the difference in
costs over II monthe ago. but the
grocer himself who helped prepare
the list said ~ never dreamed
that there was such . difference
and / bet not one in q hundred Of
my customers realize that the cost
|0f living has been reduced practic-
ally 81 per cent"
Some Of the biggest surprises
came in potatoes. sugar, douy, COT
fee and eggs. The grocer had to
be reminded Of 1891 price Of po-
tatoes. He took a guess-just 81 a
bushel of. When 1t came to look
ing up figures, it was found tina,
on Feb. /, a year ago, "spudS' were
80 4, bushel. Today-that Is or
Feb. \ this month-they sold TO,
$3.50 per bushel.,
Sugar was just Climbing to it,
height. a year ago stsrting on thu
i3O-cent-a-pound mark, butt toda,
five tpounds Of sugar can be. pur
! chased for 45 cents. Eggs hav'
Just taken a fall within the las
week, selling now for 80 Cents ;
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-15

THURBER RESIGNS.

Springfield, H., Feb. l5.-Walter
D. Thurber. managing directar>of
the Illinois Tuberculosis asyocia-
ton, today rendered his resignation
to the executive committee to take
eject as soon a. his successor is
appointed.
mr.. Thurber will become execu-
tive director of the Public Health
association OF Maine. He has served
for five years as head Of the Illi>
nois organization and for three
years prior to that time was in
charge Of similar york in Indiana.
He also has served as president OF
the Mississippi Valley conference
and assecretary-treasu and
Independent Of the national con-
ference Of secretaries in this field
He ID at present chairman Of a
committee representing the entke
country in formulating plans fol-
the annual sale Of Christmas Red
Cross seals.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-15
NOT A1APP|FR. WOMAN \
IN ILLINOIS, SHE SAYS

diet Of soft boiled eggs cereals.
milk toast and the like, and my APP
petite was so poor I just had to
force myself to eat the little did.
l was bothered great deal with
constipation and headaches, and
my kidneys were so disordered that
my back hurt me awfully' bads l
was SO restless that , would walk
the floor half the night, and was
nearly a complete nervous wreck.
l suffered So long that it looked
like my troubles had come to stay,
and / was very respondent.
u knew r had struck the right
thing before l had finished my very
first bottle Of Tanlac. Well, four
bottles of the medicine have put
me in perfect health, and I feel as
fine as l ever did in my life. l just
can't praise .Tanlac enough, for l
think it's the grapdest medicine
ever sold in a drug sstore."
Tanlac is sold in Rock Island by
the Carl E. Schlegel drug store. and
the leading drug stores in every
city.-(Adv.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-15

Dinner Bell Nut Margarin is the
finest spread for bread, for pan
cakes, for potatoes, that you can
imagine. Spread it on thick. 1t
pleases palate and pocketbook.
Cakes and pies made with it are
doubly delicious.
It Is made Of pure eocoanut oil
and pasteurized milk, churned in
old-fashioned oaken churns, in the
sanitary Dinner Bell factory on one
Of Chicago's beautiful boulevards,
where sunlight and fresh air keep
everything pure and clean.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-15
START M0v!E|T0
GET Dan j! DR'OST
AGAIN IN JAIL


A move to return Dan Drost,
convicted editor Of the Rock Is
land News, to a cell in the Scott
Jail to complete the serving
of q sentence>of one year for libel
was launched today by Attorney
General Ben J. Bibson in the filing
of . motion to the supreme court
attacking an order signed BY Judge
Ben Salinger ton Dec. "a last, adj
hitting the man to bail pending a
review Of. the case by the supreme
court on . writ 0ftcertiOrari.
The attorney general, declares
the order signed by 'Salinger at his
home in Carroll has no support in
law and is contrary to the decisions
quoted by the 1urist in his opinion.
The order is contrary to law, the
attorney general says, for the rea-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-15

son that Il authorizes the use a .
writ o. certiorari q . Substitute
for IN appeal which authorization
Is In direct conflict with the deci-
sions OF the supreme court.
Copies Of the motion asking the
supreme court 10 reopen the case
argued before Salinger we're r.
ceived in Davenport Yesterday and
were served upon J. y. Hanley
Iowa counsel for Drost. HenryH H.
Jebens, former~ county attorney
who was. instrumental in obtaining
the conviction of Dorst, also re-
ceivef . copy of the melton. Nc
date has been set for arguing the
motion before the court. Briefs In
support of the states stand in the
case are quoted in the motion for
the benefit OF the supreme court.
Drost 1t Liberty.
Drost Is now at liberty under
bond Of $1,000 pending . review Of
the case by the supreme court on
a writ of certiorari granted by for.
mer Justice Salinger. Drost has
served about three months of his
original sentence of one year.
Justice Salinger retired from the
bench on Jan. l. He was defeated
for denomination at the judiciar,
convention held in Cedar Rapids.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-15
Peoria Resident Freed Of
10 Years Suffering By
Taking Tanlac. Says It's
Crandest Medicine Ever
Sold.

II don't believe there's q hap
pier woman in Illinois than / am,
for after suffering for nineteen
years Taplac has put me in the best
of health" was the statement made
by Mrs. Katherine Robins,\ Of 2l2
N. Morrow St., Peoria, Ill.
Il suffered from a chronic, case
of stomach trouble which kept me
in constant distress, and about nine
years ago l underwent an opera
ton but failed to get any better
Everything ate caused terrible
cramps and pains in my stomach
and made me feverish and almost
deathly sick. had to live on a
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-15
How would you like to kaue a present of 500 in
cash? Or $50? Or euen 81? There are four
prizes of $40 EACH IL of IS each and rs of 81 EACH

How many words can you form
using letters contained in the words
Eat Dinner Bell3"
! If you can form more than any
other school child in this city and its
surrounding towns and territory you
will get the first prize.
And there are ~ other prizes, so
even if you don't win the first, you
may win one of the others. v
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-15
Go to Work Now

Buy q package Of Dinner Bell today.
Learn the rules and 60 to work with
the determination to win the first
prizel You have as good an oppor.
tunity q anyone.
This is not a contest of chance or
lottery. 1t is a contest of skill and
industry. In case two or more con-
testants are tied" the full amount
Of the prize will be awarded to each.
But we reserve the right to investigate
such ties" to prevent fraud or collision.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-15
Why WeGive These
Cash Prizes

Well tell you why we give away
all these cash prizes.
Dinner Bell Nut Margarin is now
used Incl great many homes here.
But We want the people in EVERY
home to try it. Because we KNOW
that once they taste it and learn how
pure. wholesome and nutritious it is,
they will keep on using il -
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-15
FUNERAL RULE.

Des Moines, Iowa, Feb. 10
Cemeteries here were closed, to
Sunday burials by the city council.
The only exceptions will be deaths
from contagious diseases and bur-
ial of bodies of soldiers returned
from overseas. Resolutions clos
ing the cemeteries we're adopted on
petition of more than forty Des
Moines ministers.