davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-20
Fish are not
caught Difh
a bird-caU

In order 10 get what you
want. you must use proper
means OF acquiring II.
Wishing for things will not
In itself get you anywhere.
II you want n better job. or
n more acceptable place 10 live.
II you want n business Of your
own. or an automobile, piano,
or most anything else --- read
Star Want Ads.
Advertise your wants In the
Want Ad columns. Fish are
not caught with "A bird call"
USE BAIT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-20
1000 Employers
Urged to Employ
ex-Seruice Men

Nearly 1000 Seattle employers urged to give imme-
date employment to returned soldiers and sailors in bull
etn sent today by the Associated Industries of Seattle
Attention of the organization called to the fact that
beween 1900 and 1000 exserce out of positions
in Seattle in memorandum submitted Frank Water
house. president Of the Associated Industries December
IL by Mai Edwin s. Gill member of the executive com
mtee of the commandery Of the American Legion,
and the following bulletin to the members was issued
The statement Is being made on good authority that
approximately 1000 soldiers and sailors of them
volunteers who served this country in the world war; are
out Of employment in Seattle today
give these employment Immediately rs far as Is human
y possible Can you not make room for some of them in
1T is stated that much larger number of young
who were working in the shipysrds during the war; left
that employment and secured other jobs within ten days
after the armisticc signed
Are any OF them working for you?
DEBT OF GRATITUDE
I'VE only employment the soldiers and sailors
who into the service from this city, debt of graft
tude but also it to the nation the bitterness
bred of unemployment following the sacrifices they made
influence their attitude in life and their feeling
for the people for whom they made the sacrifice.
DS n to an m IL asy
experience in the effort TO put them at work. that
we may help to straighten them OUT
You secure returned soldiers and sailors for pract
caly any line Of work by calling the following:
Veterans Welfare Commission Employment Bureau, Sol
diers' and Sailors Club. Elliott 1870.
Veterans Employment Committee, Roosevelt Hall,
1861 Third Ave. Main 6426.
Hoping tPat you will be able to take immediate and
ASSOCIATED INDUSTRIES OF SEATTLE,
Alfred Bckford Executive secretary.
In his me3norandum to Mr. Waterhouse December IL,
Maj. Gill stated:
The number of ex-sevice of employment in this
city is becoming very serious matter. From various
sources of information have estimated in the last day
two that the number would about 1900 In
tion with Mr. Murphne, superintendent of public utilities
last night he estimated the number of unemployed
service iten in this city at between 15Oo and 1000
He says that from twenty-five to thirty per day filing
applications for employment the street
The Veterans Welfare Commission is conducting EN-,
poyment agency in the Soldiers and Sailors Club for
service and doing good work. but is having from
twenty Y, thirty applications for each position listed.
This matter is serious most serious, and think of
other subject important for committee
slider at the meeting this evening than this one"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-20

Dec. .0--The
TO tho aid OF the
man whose COW
ato n stick OF
government dy
Mantle and died
A claim OF 500
by r willard. OF
Willard. Wash
owner of the AMI.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-20

on the liner EN-.
press OF Asia, were
arrested today on
charges OF carry.
ing skinfuls.
Wound around
the bodies of the
10 | gh [ musicians
were sausage-like
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-20

skins filled with liquor instead OF
hw. dog. An assay OF the contents OF
the eight hollow tiles yielded "a gal.
luns OF fircwater. Drinks were sold
tB the link.
The cases were remanded-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-20

w A Mt n Santa
with real whiskers-"
My youngest thus
informed me. after a
recen, tour OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-20

A woman boasts OF wha. she Is
going to be and a man boasts OF
what he VAS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-20
Sausage Booze Is
Sold by the Link

VANCOUVER, y. c.. Dec. 90
'ehe Filipinos. comprising the band
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-20

gives you "A lot OF tune 10 refnem-
ber n lot Of extra folks you owe
presents TO.
II anybody ever owes n present,
any more than one can repay
kindnessi
Anyway. while shopping had a
competent saleswoman say to me:
81 wish women would shop like
men; know what they want and
get IL. For weeks I've had women
hanging over these counters for
) hours. trying 10 make up their
minds"
Tee heel
I wouldn't dare say this right
out In public IL II hadn't been first
said by a woman who knew what
she was talking about.
Nor do I desire TO enlarge upon
tie text.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-20

shopping district. where various
pseudo-Santas are on exhibition.
when a 3.year-oid can. without
hesitation. detect the transparent
Disguise Of fake Santa. Il is time
that something was done.
remember when Santa Claus
died for me: even the untimely de-
cease Of my cur pup did not leave
me so desolate.
Santa is sacred 70 childhood. and
the lover Of children will not tie
stones about the neck OF childish
faith and sink IL In the slough OF
premature enlightenment.
There should be a law. certainly
other less important matters are
covered by statute and ordinance:
a law that would prohibit any one
taking the part Of Santa who was
not 20 years OF age. and the pos
SCISSOR. in his own right. OF n fun
set Of patriarchal white whiskers.
This thing Of putting a red fan
mel coat on a gangling youth. OF
tying a few strings OF crearn-coi-
ored hemp over his chin. and pa
rading him as Santa. must stop.
To be a Santa one must be OF
mature years: OF a gentle habit OF
speech: OF a kindly. child-loving
disposition. and one must have.
above all else. flowing white whis-
kers
Almost anything may be forEiv-
en- by the eye OF faith. but the fal-
sity OF those whlskers-that is the
objectionable sin.
One OF these fake Santas makes
a practice, after the child whis-
pers his hearts desire In his ear.
OF saying: Wen. wen see your
!. mother about that, and II she
thinks II Is good for you. IL may be
arranged"
BAH what good ~ n Santa II
hid can't get what he wants with
out holding parental con-
ence over IT.
That's the sole value OF Santa
good hearted old fellow. who brings
what a fellow wants. not what Is
good for him.
Let us either have regular San
tas, or none.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-20

rTENDED 10 a few tag
ends Of Christmas shop
ping yesterday. That's
the trouble about doing
your shopping early. II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-20

footing everybody 20 heaven.
The paragraph as written read:
In colluSlon with old man Tschai-
skowsky they d. e.. the Symphony
orchestral are going to toodle and
tOOt you right plumb 10 the Dor.
dcrs Of heaven on winged winds OF
harmony"
Which is somewhat different
from the way II read In print.
Monday IN tell little about
last evening with the symphony
orchestra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-20

No. sir: I'm mighty near house
broke myself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-20

HOSE who read this col
umn yesterday doubtless
wondered what ! was
talking about when I
spoke OF toddling and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-20
YEGGMEN WRECK SEATTLE OFFICE!
Dynamite Proves
Fatal Cow Feed!

WASHINGTON. Dec.
house today came TO the nj
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-20
As IT SEEMS
TO ME
DANA SLEETH

HIS II not a precedent.
From past bitter expe-
rience I understand tho
many troubles that
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-05-09
MIDDLINGS MAKE CHEAPER
HOG FEED THAN CORN

That wheat middlings may be used
economically to replace corn as feed
fol- swine is the opinion of w. l.. Robi-
son, swine specialist at the Ohio Ex-
pertinent Station.
Farmers can figure the feeding
value of a good grade Of white wheat
middlings to be approximately 80 per-
cent that of an equal weight of shelled
corn,' says Robson. "If middlings
can be purchased cheaper than corn,
based on this percentage, the cost of
pork production may be reduced, es-
pecially when the swine are given
clover or rape pasture in addition to
the middlings."
Practically all experiments in hog
feeding at the Ohio Experiment Sta
tion point out the economy of porl
production with the use of forage
Where clover cannot be used, rape
may be provided as this crop grows
easily and produces a large amount o.
fora oa Tn the acre
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-05-09

the Tagliemento river in pursuit of
the retreating Austrians but others
were not permitted by their officers
to do so. After the Tagliemento bat
tie the, 332d captured Codropo and
took $25, 900 worth of Austrian ammu-
milton and supplies. Thousands upon
thousands of Austrians surrendered to
the Americans, just previous to the ar
mistice signing, until the regimental
commander was forced to call halt
as there was not enough men to look
after the prisoners and not enough
food to feed them.
After the armistice was signed the
regiment was scattered, The first
battalion did garrison duty at Cormons
Austria, in the army of occupation, the
second was sent to Montenegro and
the third held the now disputed terri
tory of Fiume.
In February and March the regi-
ment was re-assembled in Genoa and
later embarked for the United States
It's members had the satisfaction OF
knowing that they had taken 1000
; Austrian officers and men as prison
ers with loss of only six men from
their own forces.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-05-09
ACID PHOSPHATE GIVES
GOOD PROFITS ON CORN

For farmers who wish to give
their corn quick start after plant
ing the Ohio Experiment Station ad-
vises the use of acid phosphate at the
rate of from 200 to 300 pounds to
the acre. This fertilizer has proved
the cheapest for corn, 100 pounds
producing increases in crop yields
worth more than 81 at ordinary
market prices for feed.
The Experiment Station recon-
mends, however, that a little fertili-
zer be checked with the corn but the
greater part of the fertilizer used
should be spread over all ground
rather than confning it to the corn
rows as the corn roots extend sew
eral feet from the plant and cover
wide areas as the corn becomes larger
Succeeding crops then can make better
use of the plant food which the corn
has not utilized. A fertilizer spreadel
may be used to apply the additiona,
fertilizer when a small amount is
drilled with the corn.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-05-09
332d REGIMENT TAKES
11,0OO PRISONERS

The 332d regiment, composed almost
entirely of Ohio boys, the most of
them from this vicinity of the state,
and among whom John Moore of Me-
dina was lieutenant, was organized
late in April, last year, as part Of the
83d division at Camp Sherman.
After it's organization the regiment
was divorced from the division and
later sent to an English training camp.
After six weeks Of training and prep
aration the regiment was sent to
France where the members spent two
months in intensive training behind
the lines.
The excellent discipline and soldier
ly qualities displayed by the men of
the 332d gained them favorable atten-
tion and probably had much to do with
its selection as the unit to serve as a
whole in the strenuous Italian cam
paign. The fact that a large percen-
tage of the men were Of italian de-
scent or nativity also was strongly in
their favor as the regiment was bri.
| gaded with the Italian army.
The record of the 332d, in action
has become a matter of history. Com
manded by Sir William Wallace, il
crossed the Piave and finally encount
cred the enemy at Tagliemento rivel
on Nov. 4. The Austrians made :
stand there but the 332d caused then
to take a hasty flight and insured th'
success of the allied armies in tn
Italian campaign.
| Some companies of the 332d crosse,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-05-09
'. N. c. A. BOYS HOLD
10TH ANNUAL CONFERENCE
Hold Banquet Elect Officers and Hear
Many Good Speeches.
(Left over from last week.

The Y. M. c. A. boys of Medina
county began to arrive in Medina
about noon Saturday for the boys con-
ference which was held in the Baptist
church. They began to register at one
O'Clock and by 80, 1O2 had registered
and before the night program began
l23 were on hand.
With Mrs. Dimmock at the piano,
Mr.. Small led the boys in singing a
number OF songs, after which Mayor
Dlmmock led them in devotional SER
vice.
Clarence Welday of Seville, took the
chalr and the secretary being absent,
Dix Of Leroy acted as secretary pro-
tenn. Everett Randall of Medina gave
the address of welcome. In behalf of
the Medina organization, he extended
a welcome to the Y. M. C. A. bows of
the county. He showed how they were
benefited by the work of the Y. M. c.
A. and in all it proved that he had
spent much time and thought in pre-
pairing it.
Bert Breyley of Lithfield respond
ed to the address of welcome and in
sured the Medina boys that the boys
OF the county were glad to have the
privilege of being in their midst.
Henry Wente of Granger read pa
per on "How can I as president make
my organization better. He showed
how the farmers and fathers could
hold The boys to the farm and at home
by taking more interest in them and
giving them a half holiday oy4 Satur-
day for play and relaxation He de.
c.ared that the church was opposed to
Sunday baseball and this could be renn-
clled if the boys were given half
ho,Lay. His ideas were the sentn en-:
Of a.! the leaders and workers in the
conference.
Everett Gault of Chippewa Lake,
gave Il Layer on "Vctcry: Then What
Come Clean"
Lieut.. Carl Lowe made an appeal to
the boys to live clean life and stick
to the organization that is willing tc
help them in all their work and play.
/E Mr.. Cartlich, State Boys Secretary
u brought message that will be in the
minds Of those present for a long time
He showed what it took to make {
good foot ball player and team. From
each point he made an illustration il
life.
After the conference picture wa!
taken Mr.. Ivan Weisz, returned sol
die, marched the boys to the A. I. Roo
factory where they inspected the plan
While they were thus occupied tn
leaders and representatives met an,
worked out the rules and plans fo
the baseball league for the summer
nine teams reporting, which will be de
Avided into three groups and eacl
group play four games, and the final
will be decided later
The boys returned r to the schoo
grounds and for an hour and hal
were led bv Small and WeisZ in game
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-05-09

that were played by the boys in the
army and navy.
The ladies of the Church of Christ
furnished the banquet, after which
Mr.. Small introduced the postmaster
of the evening, Mr.. H. H. Root He
called for Mr.. Bert Breyley to take
charge of the election of officers. A
number of the boys were nominated
and when the vote was taken the fol-
lowing were elected: Mr.. Richard
Reuter-, president; Everett Randall,
vice-pres.; Kenneth Carpenter, secre-
tary. A number of soldiers also re-
sponded. Mr.. Doyle of New York state
told of his work as photographer in
the aviation field. Mr.. Weisz spoke
about the criticism concerning the Y.
M. c. A. being mostly propaganda.
Mr.. Underwood of Lodi told of his
trip over and in the field of action and
how that he and his buddie had walk
ed Is miles to get a Y. M. C. A. pro-
gram.
The boys marched from the banquet
hall to the Baptist church for the even
ing program, where Mr.. Dyell favor
ed then with a solo. Mr.. T. B. Lam
ham, former county secretary then de.
livered one Of his many good messag-
es. Mr.. Lowe followed this address
and told of his experience in France
which was enjoyed by all. To close
the addresses of the evening Mr.. Cart
Itch made great appeal to the boy.
to become Christians.
After the committee examined thu
registration book and the records O.
each organization they found that LIE
Roy had the largest per cent of her or
ganization present, therefore they car
ried away the Victory Banner. Th
meeting ended with a song, "Blest B.
the Tie That Binds"
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-05-09
SEVENTEEN YEAR LOCuSTs
DUE This SPRING

Great swarms of the seventeen-year
locusts will infest the United States in
late May and June this year, which is
expected by scientists to be one of the
worst locust years" on record. Ex-
perts OF the department of agriculture
however, see nothing alarming in the
prospect.
Once regarded superstitiously as
harbinger of disaster, the periodical
cicada, popularity known as the seven
teen-year locust because it comes at
long intervals, is seen now to be no
more than an ordinary non-poisonous
insect pest which can do little dam
age if proper precautions are taken. !
The chief injury inflicted by the in
sect consists almost wholly in chisel- !
ing grooves in the branches of trees
for depositing eggs. Young fruit
trees sometimes are killed, but the
damage generally seems greater than
it actually is, according to the en-
tomologists, and popular alarm is out
OF proportion to the real danger.
Suggested precautionary measures
are:
Defer putting out young fruit trees
until next year; postpone budding op-
erations; do no pruning this spring.
When the insects begin coming out
hand pick them from young trees or
spray them with pyrethum powder,
Kerosene emulsions, OF a solution of
carbolic acid or acetic acid.
Later, when the insects are ready
to begin laying, spray young fruit
trees with whitewash.
The Department of Agriculture has
kept close check for many years of all
broods of locusts and can forecast ac-
urately when and where the pests will
appear. Large regions will be affect
ed this year where one brood appeared
IL years ago and in other regions
which suffered 13 years ago, the
states including Alabama, District of
Columbia, Delaware, Georgia, Illinois,
Indiana, Iowa, Kentucky, Maryland,
Massachusetts,, Michigan, New Jersey,
New York, North Carolina, Ohio,
Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Tennes-
see, Vermont Virginia, West Virginia
and Wisconsin.
OCllCI CiloC Cllc lJlJ UIOOu Will De
exceptionally large is based on the
fact that the 17-year brood coming
out this year is Brood 10, perhaps the
: largest of the 17-year brood, and that
: Brood 18 of the 13-year family comes
out at the same time. The year 1865
was the greatest locust year in his
tory, when Brood 10, the largest o1
the 13-year family, appeared in con
junction with Brood 10 of the 17-yeal
:. family.
, There will be three regions of great
est occurrence of Brood 10, one GOV
ering New Jersey, Maryland and East
4 ern Pennsylvania; another covering al
. of Indiana, the greater part of Obi
and southern Michigan; and a thir
covering western North Carolina, east
: ern Tennessee and northern Georgia
k While brood 10 will affect twent
:. states, Brood 18 will appear in onl
e five states, Alabama, Georgia, Mort
$ Carolina, South Carolina and Tennes
t see, and only limited areas in thos
lr,+o
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-05-09

The whole 542 have been plated by experienced
landscape architects who have laid out beautiful streets
and broad curvng bouevards to make the most OF the
natural beauty of the land and to allow lot to benefit
much possible from the generous supply of trees and
access the lakes Most of the streets 60 feet wide
and none are less than so feet The majority of the build
ing lots range from 200 to 250 feet wide he minimum
The houses will stand well apart and large front yards will
be required by the building restrictions.
SPLENDID RECREATION FACILITIES
Silver Lake Estates offers unequaed facilities for all kinds
of outdoor recreation Bathing boating and fishing priv
eges the lakes will be reserved for property owners
and paths stng the lakes will provide easy to these
facilities to all residents The Country Club will be erected
on the high ground between Silver and Crystal Lakes
where tennis courts will be provided for the of members
One hundred of land has been set aside for egh
teen-hole golf course which will soon be laid out
All the preliminary engineering work on the property
has already been done and grading will begin early this
spring For several months house-wreckers have been
busy tearing down the old amusement park buildings and
their work is nearly all accomplished An Impressive
entrance to the grounds will take the place OF the
former entrance to the park and work started the main
boulevard which will skirt Silver Lake.
CITY AND COUNTRY LIFE COMBINED
Residents in Silver Lake Estates will be able to enjoy the
combined benefits of both country and city life In the
beautiful and resfu surroundings and the pure heathtu
air they will find welcome relief from the noise dirt and
congestion of the city, Silver Lake Estates will be safe
guarded from commercial and industrial encroachments by
restrictions which will protect the best interests OF every
resident and insure the character of the community Tor all
time The property is only six miles from Akronneaf
enough to make all it's business and social advantages easily
available The transit facilities are excellent and the COM
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-05-09
Silver Lake Estates

pleon of the Vaduc will furnish direct line to the
property nterrban pass nearby and the property
is also most advantageousy situated to the motor route to
Cleveland
Silver Lake Estates and Country Club surpasses any
real estate development Akron has known Never
before has hghgrade allotment been planned on such
extensive scaenever before have home builders had the
opportunity to such attractive residential property
The large of the allotment contains lots of various size
and endless the 542 acres any homeseeker
will be able to fnd location which will exactly suit his
taste and pocketbook
BUY YOUR LOT NOW
Some day you will want to live in Silver Lake Estates-tis
to be Akrons most exclusive residence section But
site for your home The community is bound to grow up
quickly and property values will increase rapidly Now
is the time to purchase your lot while prices are low
you put off buying you will surely have to pay much high
er price later And unless you act quickly you will have
to be content to choose your lot from limited selection
lust the lot which would best suit your requirements be
sold to someone else while you hesitatng Many of the
best locations have already been sold and practically all the
Choice lots will undoubtedly be taken early this spring
visit to Silver Lake Estates will convince you
that you should lose time in building home there where
YOU and your family escape from the congestion OF the
city and enjoy the wholesome benefits of country living
Make that visit nowpick out the lot you wantand start
planning that suburban home you've always onged for.
Every indication seems point out that it will be cheaper
to build this year than for several to come The short
age of men and materials is steady increasing and author
ties predict that this condition will continue after the
war in until the huge task of reconstruction is &C
complished
Those who wish to see Silver Lake Estates make
appointments either at the city Office at the office the
property.