davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-04-11
VICTORY SUNDAY
IT'S TO BE MAY A
May 4th is to be Victory Loan Sum

May 4th is to be Victory Loan Sum
day.
That will be the Sunday which
starts off the home stretch week of
the loan, and the clergy is being ap-
pealed to to make it Victory Loan
occasion from the first service in the
morning through the last service at
night.
Fact books on the loan are being
sent out to every minister in the
Fourth District, and publicity secre-
taries will hold themselves in readi-
ness to give any aid asked by the
churches.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-04-11
ENORMOUS WELL
DRILLED AT LIVERPOOL

The Ohio Gas & Fuel Co., last
week drilled in one of the largest
wells in the state of Ohio, on the
farm of Chas. Goodman, two and one
half miles west and one-half mile
north of Valley City.
The we'll was estimated at 10 mil
lion feet and required several at
tempts before success was attained in
Gaping it.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-04-11
INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION
ACCEPTS COUNTY BONDS

The state industrial commission ac-
cepted the bonds offered them last
Thursday by the county commission
ers for the county's portion of the
cost of the Brunswick road improve
ment.
The bonds approximate $4,000, and
were purchased at par and accrued
interest.
1t is expected that contracts will
be let by the state as soon as pos
sible now, and the road should be
finished by midsummer.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-04-11
LODGE DUES ARE EXEMPT

Membership dues or initiation fees
of the Y. M. G. A., Young Mems
Hebrew Association, fraternal socie-
ties, lodges, college fraternities and
labor union "locals" are exempt from
the 10 per cent. tax on "social, ath-
letic Of sporting clubs" under the
revenue law, according to regulations
issued Saturday by the internal reve-
nue. bureau.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-04-11
TO REBUILD BRIDGES

Bids will be received by the county
commissioners on Monday, April 26,
for rebuilding bridges in the following
Townships: Bridge 81, Road A,
Granger township; Bridge 21, Road
/, Montyille township; Bridge "A,
Road 40, Montville township; Bridge
40, Road 81, Litchfeld township;
Bridge Is, Road rs, Sharon township;
Bridge 8, Road 10, Liverpool town
ship; Bridge 46, Road 25, Montville
township. s.s 4
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-04-11
NO PUBLIC DEMONSTRATION

At the last moment plans were
changed SO that no public demonstra-
ton was given Co. G boys in Wads-
worth.
A number Of the men were able to
visit their friends and relatives there.
however, as the unit arrived in Ak
ron earlier than anticipated.
Plans are now being laid for q
monster parade and reception to be
given July 4, which vim Be desirnat-
I'd as Home .Coming day. N NJ
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-04-11
NO w. S S. PLANE YET

For the third time the war savings
stamp plane failed to put in appear
ance as scheduled.
County Chairman Stine states that
he has had no information as to why
the airship failed to arrive, and does
not offer guess as to when, if ever,
it will put in appearance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-14
NEW SYSTEM IN BUILDING
Renting Manager in Charge During
Erection of 32- Story Structure

Co operation between the owner,
architect, engineer. builder and build
ing manager will be shown in the pro-
Jccted thirty two story structure to be
erected in Broad street between SAMSON
and Walnut for the Fidelity Trust
Company.
Up to a short time ago it was the
custom to turn over a completed build
ing TO the renting and managing agent.
who was expected to fill the structure
with desirable tenants. Today all forces
concerned coz operate in managing the
affairs of the building from the time the
plans for construction are drawn until
desirable tenants fill all the Offices.
William =. Gest. president of the
trust company, has been instrumental
in obtaining the services of Thomas
Morch. until recently a vice president
and director of the Equitable Office
Building Corporation, 100 Broadway,
New York city. Mr. Morch has been
elected a vice president and director Of
the Fidelity Building Corporation,
subsidiary of the trust company. which
will erect and operate the new building
here. The structure is the first large
building operation to be undertaken in
Philadelphia since the signing of the
armistice.
Active work on the structure is not
scheduled to begin until next spring.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-14
BARRIERS SEEK EIGHT HOURS
Take Steps to Perfect Organization
and obtain Charter

Progress in the drive for increased
membership in the Journeymen Barber S
Association was reported yesterday to
meeting of more than 200 of the
tradesmen at Broad and Moore streets.
First steps to have their organization
officially recognized was taken by the
BARRIERS when it was decided to appoint
a committee to draw up n set of by
laws and to follow this with an appli
cation for charter.
Speakers told their fellow members
that their only hope for obtaining an
eight hour day lay In concerted action
and declared that any attempt on the
part of employers organizations to
break up their movement for improved
working conditions will be met with
strong resistance.
"Slavery is a thing of the old ages. -
said Jack Barcus. one of the vice presi
dents. "and it is time we press oul
demands for a reduction in the sched
ule of thirteen and fourteen -houl
working day"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-14
WILLOW GROVE PARK
IS SCENE OF OUTING
FOR BLIND OF CITY
Band Concert Arranged and
Dinner Served at Lake.
side Cafe

The annual reunion outing for the
blind of Philadelphia will be held az
Willow Grove Park today. An invita-
tion is extended to every one in the city
who is blind.
Blindness is the only passport that
will be needed, and no distinctions OF
any kind will be made Mrs. Isabel w.
Kennedy said. THE foremost blind
residents are on my entertainment
committee. My one fear is that one or
two Of our many blind friends may be
overlooked, perhaps, through change of
address"
Mrs. Kennedy is executive secretary
of the blind relief fund.
Those who will attend the outing are
instructed to go direct to the grove from
their homes so as to reach Grove No. 1
not later than 80 o'clock in the morn
ing. At 10 80 o'clock tickets for lem
onade will be distributed. Guests and
| guides will be furnished with badges.
At II 80 O'Clock in the afternoon din
ner will be served in the Lakeside Cafe,
after which there will be short talks by
DR.. l.. Webster Fox and Mrs. Kennedy.
After the dinner, street car tickets for
the return home will be distributed.
Street car tickets to the park are being
sent out by mail.
Reserved seats will be available for
the band concert in the afternoon. The
return trip may be made on regular
cars at the convenience of the guests.
In the event of rain today the outing
will take place tomorrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-14
TUBERCULOSIS FOES
PLAN DOWNTOWN AID
EaglevilIe Officials Will Estab-
Iish Dispensary and May Take
Over Phipps Institute

flans for the establishment of dis
pensary and clinic for treatment of ad-
Vanced tuberculosis cases and research
laboratory for the study of prevention
or the disease have been completed by
officials of the Eaglevlle Sanatorium.
according to DIR. A. J. Cohen, Of 723
Pine street, chief physician of the Eagle
vile institution. The dispensary will
be located in the crowded section of the
downtown district, where a suitable site
is now being sought
The purchase of the Phipps Insti-
tute, at Seventh and Lombard streets,
is considered, but actual negotiations
have not yet been made. The Phipps
Institute, which for fifteen years
has been supported by Henry Phipps. of
New York, will lose its financial back
ing from this source in the autumn, and
although popular subscriptions are being
sought for the furtherance of the work
there it is generally conceded by physi-
clans that the institute may close"
with the withdrawal of Mr.. Phipps' s
support. The institute has been used as
a research laboratory for the isolation
of the tuberculosis bacili. under the
supervision of the University of Penn
the country in medical circles, both for
this work and for its activities in isola =
tion of the influenza germ during the
recent epidemic.
Failing in the purchase of the in e
stitute, the erection of new building
at an initial cost of Approximately
500, 900 is considered as an alternative.
The new institution will be clear
ing house for tuberculars of the city
said Doctor Cohen yesterday. 1.-The
| ambulance cases will be treated there
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-14
RYAN SAYS CARSON
CAUSES IRISH STRIFE
PhiIadelphian, Who Sought Aid
for Erin at Peace Conference,
Gives Views

Michael J. Ryan, one of the three
delegates who represented Americans of
Irish birth at the Peace Conference,
last night characterized Sir Edward
Carson as the arch representative of the
class responsible for strife in Ireland.
Mr.. Ryan spoke in reply to the July II
attack of the Unionist leader upon ac-
tivities in behalf of Irish freedom in
this country. Mr.. Ryan said:
Americans should reflect that Sir
Edward Carson speaks for losing
cause.
He represents intolerant and or
ganizcd ignorance in Ireland. but the
great world war. now ended. has happily
sounded the deathknell of both. He is
not an lister man. but very able law
yer with a large English practice.
He years ago became the counsel Of
the land owning class. whose infamies
England has Joined in helping to abolish.
He now represents what is called the
Ascendancy party. which is made up
of those who personally profit by ac-
knowledged misgovernment of Ireland.
''The arousing Of religious rancor has
of hate, and he has again invoked it.
! VT is we'll known that six years ago
Carson sought the former German en-
peror and had Uslter volunteers sup
! piled from Germany with guns and
ammunition. 1t was Carson's threat
| of armed revolution in case the Irish
home rule law was put in force that
encouraged Germany to launch the
world war. and it was his appointment
as attorney general in the coalition
cabinet after his notorious treason that
made lrishmen despair of ever securing
justice from England by constitutional
! means.
Carson now asks that America attend
to her own affairs. This. however. is
n change from the plea when the cry
for help came across the ocean wher
England's armies faced certain defeat
We were then asked to join with Grea
Britain to protect the rights of smal
nations and to give to all people th
right of self determination.
America believed that England
meant to live up to her agreement, ant
when liberty loving America support
Ireland's demand she is only insistin:
that England keep faith"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-14
DR.. MULLER'S FUNERAL
Noted Professor. Who Was Drowned
to Be Buried Tomorrow

Arrangements are being made today
for the funeral of DIR. W. Max Muller,
of Philadelphia. one of the world s
foremost authorities on ancient civili-
2ation. who was drowned while swim
ming at Wildwood Crest. y. J.. Satur
day. He will be buried in Fernwood
Cemetery tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock.
Circumstances of the death are not
known. Doctor Muller. who was fifty
seven years old and of powerful
physique. took his daily swim shortly
after noon. The body was found an
hour later and was identified by DR..
Carl Weiland. Of Philadelphia. and
Prof. Herman Schoenfeld, of George
Washington University.
Doctor Muller, who was professor OF
Oriental languages at the University
of Pennsylvania. was n noted Egypt =
olOgist and explorer and the author OF
important works on antiquity Shortly
before taking his last swim he corrected
proofs of the third volume of "Hiero
glyphic Texts of Philae."
Doctor Muller is survived by his
widow. who was Miss Bette Caspar
of New York: a son. Max. who is in
the state forestry service, and daugh
ter, Paula. The Mullers' Philadelphia
home is at 1926 SAMSON street anc
they were living at the Wistaria Apart
ments, Wildwood. Doctor Muller was
born in Giesenberg, Germany.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-14
Deaths of a Day
REV. GEORGE MOORE
Widow and Six Children Survive
Aged Episcopal Minister


Rev. George Clifford Moore, n retired
minister of the Episcopal Church, died
on Saturday at his home, 41I Hans
berry street, Germantown. Mr.. Moore
had been in poor health for some time.
suffering from lung trouble, but the
end. which came suddenly, was due to
heart disease. His funeral will be held
tomorrow at 3 p. m, in Calvary
Church. Germantown.
Mr.. Moore was born seventy four
years ago in Mt. Holly. y. ]. He was
graduated from the Philadelphia Di-
vinty School in 1873. ordained deacon
the same year and priest by Bishop
Odcnhcimer. From 1873 until 1879 he
was an assistant at the Church of the
Advocate. in this city. From 1919 until
1901 he was rector of st. Luke :
Church. Chester. He was priest in
charge of the Church of the Holy Ma -
tivity. Dorothy, y. j.. from 1901 until
1903. After serving two years az as
sistant al St Peters Church, Ger
mautown. he was assisted at Holy
Trinity Memorial Chapel from 1904 un
til 1910. Later was an assistant in q
church in Wilmington. Del. severa
months and retired on account of his
| health.
He is survived by his wife. four sons
and two daughters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-14
MOOSE BUILDING HOSPITAL
Phia. Lodge Provides $125,ooo fol-
Mooseheart institution

Members of Philadelphia Lodge. No.
54, Loyal Order of Moose, are erect =
ing a $125 900 hospital building at
Aurora, Ill, to honor the memory of
brothers who sacrificed their lives in
the world war.
The funds for the building are being
contributed by the Philadelphia lodge
alone. The local organization is said
to be the largest subordinate unit of
any fraternal organization in the world
having a membership of more than
% 900.
The site of the memorial hospital is
Mooseheart. an institution founded and
maintained by the Loyal Order of Moose
for the purpose of rearing and cducat
ing the children of deceased members OF
the organization.
The plan for the hospital was origi
mated by Dictator John W. Ford, OF
Philadelphia lodge. Carl p. Berger
was commissioned to prepare plans fol
the structure. The corner stone wa,
laid June %.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-14
APE AT ZOO SAYS PEOPLE
TICKLE HIS FUNNY BONE
You Ought to Come Sunday Advses Lizzie the Elephant
Explaining That Birds and animals Must Rest Some.
times After Amusing Public

tending he was asleep, while he winked
with the other.
The monkey house was unusually
quiet, worn out by the debate of yes .
terday. i've nothing to say for pub
hcation,' came the answer from one
after he had thoughtfully scratched his
head.
Domestic relations occupy the time of
the inmates of the ostrich house. IT'S
not the weather, or condition of servi-
tude that account for the sullen dis
position of these birds. They are natu-
rally unsociabie and hate above all else
to be thrown with ostriches that are
not congenial. Match making they
will not tolerate. Each bird insists on
selecting her own mate and permits no
interference from the Zoo authorities.
That's the reason they each have sepa =
rate quarters.
Heat Gets Polar Bear
The polar bear was in a bad way.
He paced his cage like an irate parent,
swinging his head from side to side.
THE heat gets me-" he confded
They will surely have to get me some
cakes of ice pretty soon. l cant stand
this heat"
The kangaroos were just lazy. II it
hadn't been for one little girl who
wanted to see them make use of their
powerful legs, they would all have gone
to sleep until feeding time. But one
of them yielded. That's a cute little
girl, I'll give one hop for her. l hope
she keeps her eyes on me for I intend
to hop only once. I'm kind of sensitive
about hops anyhow, ever since the 1st
of July"
This will probably be record break
ing year for the Zoo. Several hundred
thousand people visit the Zoo every year
''Hello, said one of the big parrots
| Hello. Yourself I'm going. All yor
birds and animals are asleep today
! s''Weil. You ought to come on Sunday
TEsfs our big day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-14
PLAN NEW BANK BUILDING
Land Purchased at Ridge and Co.
lumbia Avenues for New Structure

Owing to the rapid increase in busi
ness. the Northwestern Trust Company.
on Ridge avenue above Columbia ave
nue., has been obliged to procure larger
quarters. To this end the company
purchased the property at the north
west corner of Ridge and Columbia ave-
nues. adjoining the companys present
quarters, as a site for a handsome new
bank building.
Plans for the structure have been
prepared by Carl p. Berger, and work
will be started by. August l. The new
building will be of fireproof coustruc-
ton, with exterior walls of granite. and
will measure 139 feet on Columbia ave
nue., 1870 feet on Ridge avenue and 81
feet inches on the west line. The
building will have a basement. a main
banking floor, second story gallery
floor and complete third floor. The
equipment and furnishings will be OF
the latest and best type. The building
will be one of the finest structures OF
its kind north of Market street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-14
BRIGA0IER GENERAL MOVES
Veteran Army Officer Was Formerly
Governor of Cuban Province

Berkeley. Calf. July 14.-(By A..
P.)-Brigadirr General Henry f.
NOyes. I. s. A.. retired. died here
yesterday. II" was eighty years of age
General Moves. who was appointed
to West Point Military Academy from
Maine. served through the Civil War
and ner'.-ipated in many In."I,n cam
paigns and in the Spanish American II
War He served for time as gov
ernor general of the province of Santa
Clara. CmDa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-14
EXODUS OF LEGISLATORS
LEAVES SQUIRRELS HU!NGR
No More Are the Capitol Pets the Target OF Peanut Grate
From SOlons

There is indignation at Harrisburg
among the squirrels on the Capitol
grounds.
They are getting lean and hungry.
All they receive now is their regular
official food.
Since the exodus of the Legislature
more than 200 of 'em-peanuts and
other good eats are few and far be
tween.
A squirrel could always count on
at least couple bags of the circus
confectionery when the House and Sen
ate were working-but now-well, it 5
getting down to hard pan.
The only extra eats they get come
from. the stray visitors who "hivver'
in from Chambersburg, Mechanicsburg
and other burgs and burglets.
Price Goes Up
To make matters worse, the price of
peanuts has gone up-away up, in
fact-and in some bags there's hardly q
big handful. The squirrel who used to
count on say. eighty one peanuts a
day, now counts himself lucky if he
lands seventeen.
That's why the squirrels have become
more daring. They don't dart up Il
tree at the sight of human. Things
have become so desperate that the little
pets now line up on the sidewalk and
hold you up as you approach the Cap
itol
One has to tread gingerly to keep
from crushing them. Others jump up
on the benches.
It's hard to resist their appeal They
stand on their hind legs and look at
you with mournful eyes which distinctly
say:
Come on. now; give us few pea =
nuts. All the Reps and Sens have
gone back home. The clerks here can t
keep feeding us all the time, so go back
to the peanut stand and bring us few
eats"
That Ware Combination
The squirrels south of the main walk
are known as the Varieties. They
work in combination fashion. They
hold a conference on the lawn and then
drive together right over the main walk.
When they get crop Of peanuts Big
Sam Squirrel, their leader, makes EN-
divide 'em up.
The independent squirrels camp out
north of the main walk. They have
formed combination with the pigeons
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-14

and go halves with them on all the
extras which are garnered from the
visitors.
PenrOse is Liberal
There was but one day during the
last week that the squirrels had a
feast which was nearly normal. That
was the day that Senator Penrose and
senator Ware were in Harrisburg on
the same day.
The big senator from Washington
always brings plenty of peanuts for the
squirrels and tosses 'em out literally
As he walks to the Capitol. Senator
ware is also liberal. He tosses the eats
III all directions. and the Nareite SOUR
rels chatter their appreciation.
But unless some kind of political
conference is arranged during the sum
mer or some organizations get up an
indignation meeting for Harrisburg the
Capitol squirrels are going to have a
long, lean summer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-14
CATHOLICS NAME DELEGATES
Total Abstinence Union Sends Men
to Meeting Of National Body

At the monthly meeting of the
Catholic Total Abstinence Union yes
terday. in Cathedral Hall. Sixteenth
street above Vine. delegates were elected
to represent the city at the convention
of the National Union, in Hartford.
Conn, August 3, & and Z.
James f. Dougherty, president of
the local society, was chairman, and the
delegates chosen were John c. Boyle,
James +. Gordon and John u. Psister
alternates ]. F. Quirk, Miss Irene Flan-
nigan and Miss Il. Hennessey.
The Rev. DIR. John ID. Mcguire. pas
tor of st. Elizabeth's Church, Twenty
third and Berks streets, who addressed
the meeting, said; '"rhe coming OF
prohibition will in no way interfere with
the work of our union. The workers
will still proceed with their duties,
whether prohibition Is effective or not.
iaud by doing this they will demonstrate
-lhe moEzl eide Of abstinencs."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-14
stVOU ought to come on sunda.

- W w ouRut tV tOlIt VII Duuudy
i That's our big day
Lizzie, the elephant at the Zoo, sup
pressed a deep yawn and began aim
lessly to throw her trunk about.
II feel like the day after a parade
but, excuse me, here comes some young
sters. I'll just pick up some of this
hay and toss it on my back. It's a
ridiculous thing to do. 1t usually
tickles my ears, but the children like
it."i
In nearby cage Mimi. the ape, was
doing some limitations for mixed
crowd of children and adults.
Don't you ever get tired doing funny
things for the kids?
"Tired?', asked Mimi. "It's the
grown ups make me tired. Why, the
other day there was funny looking
fellow standing out there making faces
Gee, he was a sight. I tried to make
myself look like him, but no mere ape
could possibly look as silly as he looked
He made me tired. just curled up ant
went to Sleep
Poetre Dislikes Infant Hippo
The baby animals were outside II
their playground. Poetre. the three
wear old elephant, was literally at thu
end of her tether trying to find some
thing besides grass to eat, and stretch
ing her trunk to discover II she coul'
reach the fence.
Yesterday was peanut day." sh'
said. "This Is very dull, dragging thi
chain around all day. If they woul'
take the chain off for just littl'
while could 60 across the road an'
get several bags of peanuts at tn
stand.
"That boy Hippo is very silly. HI
goes to sleep in the water"
SIN some swimmer, answered tn
baby that weighs about quarter of
ton. ''Now watch You can tel
where / am by my eyes aud down h
went, all under except his two blinkin
eyes. Thon he closed one eye, pre-
q. a..