davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
Socialists to Participate

 Chicago, November 13.-The socialist party of the United States will partici- pate in an international conference at Berne, Switzerland, December B. accord ing to announcement from party head quarters here today. The conference was called by the socialist parties of Eng land, Germany and Switzerland with view to suggesting modifications of the third (Moscow) iriternationale permitting admission of these parties to the inter- national organization
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
Lake Steamer Believed Pounded

Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, November l3.- Sixty hours overdue at this port, the steamer Francis J. Widlar, steel freighter, with crew of 8 men, is be- lieved to have fr endered in Lake Su- perior, northeast If White Fish Point. Capt. William Meser of the steamer John E. Rickzon, which arrived here to- night after battling her way through severe storm reported that he saw yes sel believed to be the Widlar drifting toward Pancake Shoals before the gale. At the height of the storm the vessels light disappeared.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
Censorship Again In Force
 Ev lssocinred PraGn

Athens, November 1t.-The censor which ostensibly was removed last tember, has again been put into against foreign correspondents. In connection it is recalled on one casion recently, Minister of Foreign fairs Politis announced that censo on news sent by foreign correspon, did not exist, adding, No civilized q try which respects itself would mall a censorship except for military pr tion."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
OLDEST BANK EXPANDS
Peoples Bank of Mobile Absorbs
 Union Commercial

Mobile. November 13.-CSpecial)-The Peoples bank, the oldest banking in- stitution in the state today absorbed the Union Commercial bank. This is the second bank that the Peoples has absorbed in the past two years. The directors and. employees of the Union bank joined forces with the Peoples bank
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
Siberians Adjourn Conference
 Ry Assnciatad press

Chattanooga. Tenn. November 13-The Southeastern conference of Librarians, which has been in session here for three days, adjourned this afternoon, the final meeting being featured by timely talks by Miss N. c. Bogle. assistant secretary & the American Library association: : Mss Mary B. Palmer, director of South Carolina libraries. and other delegates. Meeting place for next years conference was not announced
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
SID LEE ELECTED ON
 EXECUTIVE BOARD

Cincinnati November 13-(Special)At the national convention of the American Bottlers of Carbonated Beverages, Sid w. Lee of Birmingham. president of the Buffalo Rock company, was elected mem- Der of the national executive board, lead ing the ticket of sevei nominations
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14

sion concerning an increase of the nlii salaries, has been postponed. The mi have decided to await the outcome meeting between the owners and r, sentatives of the men which has arranged for Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
WRANGEL BOARDS FRENCH
 WARSHlP, SAYS REPORT
By Associated Press

Paris, November 14.-GenernI WrnngeI, with the members of his government. according to the Echo de Paris, hns boarded the French Nvnrship Waldeck Rosseau at Se- bastOpOl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
Ask Federal Reserve Branch

Richmond, Va.,' November 1S.-The Fifth Federal Reserve bank has under consideration petition from 800 North Carolina and South Carolina bankers for the establishment of branch bank at some point in either of the two states 1t was announced today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
Protect Tobacco Shortage h. Aezas1A.I

NSy xAsbOCHttV fFFsE
 Madrid, November 13.-The newspaper La Accion protests today against the shortage of tobacco in Spain. urging .n- tervention by the government. It de- rnands that Spanish tobacco companies purchase tobacco abroad for nanufac-l ture h Spain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
Hungary Ratifies Treaty

Budapest, November 13-The National Assembly has ratified the peace treaty signed by Hungary and the allied and associated powers at the Grand Trianon palace, Versailles, on June last. The opposition abstained from voting.
 It was learned in Paris late in October that the allies had sent a note to the Hungarian government demanding rat'- fication of the treaty of sTrianon not later than November Is.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
French Strike Postponed Rv Associof~d prasa

Paris, November 13-It is officially an- nounced that the coal miners strike, which was to have been called for Mon day unless the companies agreed before
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14

gation to formally present the invitation and to have promised that he would make the visit if he found it possible
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14

Julius Witt-Aged 80, died Saturday at his residence, 1916 Thirteenth street, north. Funeral services will be held this afternoon at o'clock from the residence, with Shaw in charge. Burial in Knesseth Israel cemetery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14

Anthony Bnrrnnco-Age 3S, died yes terday at local infirmary. He is survived by his wife, one son, and one daughter. and two sisters of New York. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Lige Ioy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14

Robert Magners-Age 67, died Friday at 7:S5 o'clock at his residence, 61S SiXteenth street, north. Funeral ser vices will be anonunced later bS Johns
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
Fisher

Good tone quality {used)- was taken in trzde-to go at 0Hay --.-------------
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
Piano or Player-Piano on Reasonable Douun Pay- ment---BaIance
 Monthly
McPhail

Here is another good used piano which we received in trade, good keyboard, will be tuned and polished. will sell quick in this sale at only.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
FOUR GUARANTEE"

Ye~r noasy. including any traasportatien charge you paid. will be immediatsiy rsturnsd ts you for any soods nee sxActly as represented
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
OUT-OF-TOWN CUSTOMERS

sAa taks advantage sf this srsae sale- Write quiek-to- day Any pians shippsd any whsre en 30 days' FREE trial. We pay freight both vays. # you are not satisfisd-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14

IMPORTANT We accept Liberty Bonds as cash. Seals Piano Co. agree in case of siekness or unemployment to sus- pend payments for three months, if necessary, if all payments to date have been paid, and if instru. ment is destroyed by fire during the life of purchase agreement and payments to date have been paid, . duplicate one is sent fres of charge and you pay only amount dus on old agreement
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
.ingsbusy

Good mahogany case, up right (used). nice tone, tuned and polished. Was taken in trade. Sale price only
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-06-25
TO HOLD MEETING
AT FOSKETT HOME:

A very interesting meeting of the
Medina w. C. T. U. will be held mex,
Friday afternoon July 2, beginning at
2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Harry
w. Foskett, 494 Lafayette Road.
The program for this meeting
presents much of an instructive ma
ture and is said to be one of the
best ever given by the union. 1t fol
lows:
Roll Call Prohibition Current
Events.
Devotionals-Mrs Emma Huntley.
"Neighborliness"--Mrs. A. X. Root.
Reading g-Mrs. S. E. Ritter.
Necessity of Every Human Being to
Do His work in the World"
= Mrs: Norman Clark
Vocal and Instrumental Music
Miss Louise Palmer, Lodi, Ohio.
"The Morals of Our Boys and Girls"
Mrs. Irving Somers
Discussion W. c. T. u. Topics.
Picnic Supper.
Members Of the organization are re 1
quested to meet at Hartman's store
next Friday afternoon at las o'clock
whence they viii be taken in auto
mobiles to.the Foskett home.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-06-25
NOBLE CHARACTER
PASSES TO HER REST


Mrs. w. J. Kingsbury of North
Court street died Sunday at Fairview
hospital, Cleveland, following an op-
GRAFTON last week.. She was 81 years
old. Services were held at the home
Tuesday, Rev. Goodale officiating.
Mrs. Kingsbury is survived by her
husband, two daughters, Velda and
Alice, a mother, Mrs. Alex Gibbs of
Brunswick, brother, Charles Gibbs
Of Brunswick, and two sisters, Mrs.
Mary Alden Of Cleveland, and Mrs.
Albert Cinninger of Lorain., All
were here for the funeral.
In the passing of Mrs. Kingsbury,
the community loses one of it's most
inspiring, characters. In her early
years with her parents, brothers and
sisters on the farm at Brunswick, she
gladly bore the cares which naturally
fell to the oldest of large family Of
children. She was always happy and
when, at the age of twenty she became
a bride, she brought to w. J. Kings
bury, a strong faith and love and a
helpmeet who has stood for all that is
beautiful in life.
Only those near to her knew how
she grieved for her son, Glenn, who
was taken from her last January by
an accident. She was not rebellious
to her Lord for the sad blow but the
load seemed heavier and her heart
Esadder as result of her boys demise
She was a faithful member of the
church since childhood and was deeply
interested in all good works. She
leaves many sorrowing friends upon
whom her splendid character is SC
firmly impressed.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-06-25
FOUR BIT BY MAD
DOG At WELLINGTON

A mad dog at Wellington bit four
persons in that town recently before
being killed. A Mr.. Purdy was bitten
on the right hand L. L. BeVier was bit
ten on the right leg, Stewart Wells,
son of the mayor received bites on the
left hand and arm and right breast anf
Ada Alice Swan of Cuyahoga Falls
was bitten in the leg and hip.
w. B. Vischer pursued the dog and
broke one Of it's legs with revolver
shot and E. L. Barrick pursued it to
the town limits in an auto and killed
it with a shot from shotgun.
Pasteur treatment was given those
bitten and they appear to be all right.
The dogs head was sent to Columbus
and an examination disclosed plain evi-
dence of rabies.
1t is said that a person bitten by y
mad dog may develop symptoms Of
rabies three months after the bite.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-06-25

Interest in the work of the Farm
Bureau has developed to such an ex-
tent around the village Of Lodi
that large meeting of farm bureau
members will be held there next Tues
day evening. The speaker will be Muir
ray D. Lincoln, executive secretary of
the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation.
Mr.. Lincoln will discuss the work of
the State and National Federation of
Farm Bureaus. Among the things he
will discuss will be the development
Of the legislative program of the fed
erations, the development Of the traf-
fic bureau, the federation representa-
ton at Washington, the cooperative
action that has been taken by the
farm organizations of Ohio to develop
a tax law in the next legislature and
other similar problems that are OF in
terest to the farmers Of the state.
Every man who is interested in the
development of farm organization
should be present at this meeting.
Mr.. Lincoln is an excellent speaker
who has had wide field Of expert
ence in the development of farm org
anizations. Several years ago he was
specially active in the development OF
the New England Milk Producers
organization which has grown to be
one of the most important of it's kind
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-06-25
ORRV|LLE MAN SHOT
ASSA|LANTS ESCAPE

Joseph Chaterella, an employe of the
railroad at Orrville, is in the hospital
in a serious condition with two bullet
wounds in his body, the result of a
shooting that occurred recently in that
town.
Chaterella was working in his gar
den when three men approached him
and, after short conversation, one of
the men began firing with a 81 calibrc
revolver. Three shots were fired, two
taking effect. One entered the left
breast and came out at the shoulder;
the second entered the lower part OF
the abdomen, passed through the body
and came out just above the left hip
His assailants ran in the direction of q
moving freight train and were not ap-
pretended.
The wounded man walked to several
doctors offices but not finding them
in, sank upon the steps at one place
weakened by the loss of blood. Even
tually he was taken to the hospital.
The cause for the shooting could moi
be learned, both Chaterella and his
wife maintaining silence when ques
toned. 1t is believed that Chaterells
was shot by members of some black
hand association. The revolver was
found in the garden after the shooting
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-06-25
WILL DISCUSS WORK OF farm bureau
Celebrations AT LODI Meeting TUESDAY

in the country. Recently he has
been employed by the Society for Saw
ings in Cleveland. This has given
him an opportunity of gaining the
point of view of the consumer and the
city man. Having both the farmers,
and city dwellers' points of view on
these questions he is a most valuble
man for the work the Federation has
selected him to do.
The Harrisville group of the county
Farm Bureau will have charge of the
meeting. They have secured the
Masonic temple in Lodi for the meet
ing so that ample room will be had
for a large crowd. We are assured
of some excellent orchestra music IL
the program which will hven up the
evenings meeting. Some of the Of
ficers of the county organization vii
be present and will probably discuss
features of the county program.
1t is especially desired that mer
from Homer, Spencer, Chatham ant
Harrisville townships attend tn
meeting as it is the best opportunit!
yet presented to local men to get frs
hand view of the work that is being
developed by this growing organiza
! ton. Every man should line up will
the greatest farmers movement eve
attempted in this country. 1t il
working for the farmers protection
and needs his undivided support. =,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-06-25
COUNTY OIL WELLS
SHOW PRODUCTION

The shallow sand of the Medina oil
fields has developed a wonderful pro-
duction. The wells are being drilled
close together, especially around
Chatham, the most important produc-
ing point in the county.
Eighty-six wells were completed
during May in the Central Ohio area
with So oil wells with product
ion of 1886 barrels, 27 dry holes and
six gas wells. When compared with
April these figures show a decrease
in completed wells Of 13, seven less
oil wells, III barrels less production
and nine less gas wells, while in dry
holes there was an increase Of four.
In new work under way at the close
Of May there were SO rigs up ano
122aWells drilling, against 65 rigs anc
1876 wells drilling at the close Of April
a net loss of 10.
There were 72 wells completed ir
Medina county in May, 40 of which
were oil wells that have a combined
production of 2176 barrels. There
were % busters and 1 gas well re-
ported.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-06-25

In spite of the apparent failure of
the weather man to supply good
brand of weather for the annual trip
to the Ohio Experiment Station at
Wooster, Medina County farmers to
the extent of two hundred with their
families motored down state We'd
nesday and spent the day in studying
crop conditions there.
The day proved to be very fine one
for such an outing. The weather was
fine until the rain came during the late
afternoon. However, many were on
their way home and SO were not in
conevnienced seriously thereby. AT
one o'clock a party of men were con-
Quoted over the entire experimental
plot department where study of var
ious fertilizers conditions is being
made. These were explained in detail
and were Of much interest to our farm.
11ers. Particular attention was callec
to those conditions which had direct
application to Medina county farming
methods.
The trip thru the plots where the
lime requirement Of soils is being
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-06-25
FRATERNITY ORDER TO
HOLD MEMORIAL

The annual union memorial servic-
es of the X. P, the I. o. o. F. and the
ladies auxiliaries to these orders, the
Pythian Sisters and Daughters of
Rebekah, will be held next Sunday.
All members will assemble at the
lodge rooms at 80 in the afternoon
and the procession will start one-halt
hour later. They will proceed to the
cemetery where the program will be
given. They will form in this order:
Knights of Pythias, Odd Fellows
Pythian Sisters and Daughters OF
Rebekah. The program will con-
sist OF solo by Mrs. Pc. Bigelow
reading of names of deceased mem
bers, selection by band. The pro-
cession will then reform and march to
the city park.
Here will be given selection by the
band, invocation by Rev. r. K. Caulk
solo by Mrs. P. c. Bigelow, address
by Judge Lewis B. Houck of the Court
of Appeals, Mt. Vernon and selec-
ton by the band.
The committee having the arrange
ments in charge is composed of A. E.
Young, C. V. Spahr, c. A. Gardner
B. Hendrickson, E. w. Wheeler. and
III. C, West.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-06-25
MIISIC NOTES

Friends of Wayne Frary will be
glad to know of his recent dedicatory
recital of the new $23, 900 organ in the
church where he is music director. The
Wesley Memorial Church and lnsti-
tnte in the heart of the city of Detroit
Prof. A. Keemeneaschnuder dedicated
tie recital.
Medina's Community Orchestra
furnished music at the Alumni Ban
quet at Hotel Community at Chippewa
Lake last Friday evening. Miss Min
ME Schaffer and Fred Bohley were
soloists. During the program Miss
Katherine Hemmeter and Miss Regina
Bartunek sang solos. Both these
young ladies have voices of remarkable
possibilities.
Leo Bartunek spent Sunday here al
his home but returned on Monday to
resume studies at the Conservatory al
Berea for the summer. He is under
personal supervision Of Galevi.
Mrs. M. C. Gage sang at the funeral
of Mrs. w. j. Kingsbury.
The Medina Orchestra was voteC
with the local Community Organiza
tion at their last meeting to show theil
appreciation of the cork being done
along musical lines for the community
With much pleasure comes the an
nouncement that Miss Schaefer who
has done such splendid work in oul
schools along the music line will re-
turn to Medina next year. She is
woman Of remarkable ability and per
sistence and her work will tell in oul
school. Next year full course ii
music-ear training, sight reading
theory, etc.-will be in the regular
work Of the grades and high school.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-06-25
Medina COUNTY FARMERS attend
MEETING AT EXPERIMENT STATION

studied was Of special interest to all
present as that is a problem being
studied thoroughly by many in this
section. One could not help but be
convinced of the value of applications
of this material for successful crop
culture. Mr.. G. G. Williams Of the
Station, who conducted the party,
stated that this was the first thing to
be done to the surface of the soil for
satisfactory results in production. The
condition of the hay crop was perhaps
most noticeable for where lime had
been omitted grass had almost failed
for many years and bids fair to keep
up this reputation during the present
season.
The ladies were conducted thru the
experimental baking and milling de-
partments, the florist houses and to
other points of interest on the grounds.
When time came for departure many
were heard to say that the day had
been well spent and that a return
trip would be made at some future
time for further study Of the problems
presented.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-06-25
THOUSANDS Will
ATTEND CELEBRATION
BY LEGION BOYS

Several trucks will be needed to
transport the many hundreds OF
pounds of fireworks and set pieces
that will be exhibited on July at
Chippewa Lake Park at the big indie
pendence Day celebration of the
American Legion.
The display will be one Of the most
magnificent ever shown since the days
of Kiralfy's spectacular "Pompeii."
The aerial exhibition embraces every
form of rocket, sparkler, light bomb
and detonator. The set pieces have
been designed by an artist in pyro-
technics and include the Legion emb-
lem, silhouettes of famous American
and Allied generals, animated comedy
characters and volcano in active
eruption. This exhibition, alone, will
be worth coming miles to see.
The fireworks feature is only one
of the many forms of entertainment
to be supplied by the boys upon tina.
occasion. For sport lovers, an excel
lent program has been arranged. Thi
includes three first class boxing bouts,
running, swimming and walking race
|
provides opportunity for bathing AM
rowing and a dandy dancing floo
will be for those who trip the nimble
foot.
Another of the spectacular features
will be a series of seaplane flights
during which the aviators will per
form many thrilling stunts of a dar
ing nature.
Many concessions will line the park
on the big day. These include games
'of all kinds, doll and novelty racks. A
special band and orchestra will be at
the park all day and evening.
A physician and nurse will be in at.
| tendance all day in case of accident
or illness. Special quarters have been
fitted up for the ladies and children
and an information and trouble booth
will be established.
Several Of the Legion posts of the
state have voted to visit Chippewa
Lake Park in bodies that day and
join with the local post in the cele-
bration. A committee will be on
hand to assist motorists in parking
cars and a welcome committee will
meet each interurban car and escort
visitors to the grounds. The celebra-
ton will begin about ten o'clock in the
morning and will continue, unfnter-
ruptedly until everybody's tired out
and ready to 60 home.
Everybody is invited. Those who
come early should bring along their
lunches and make the affair a genuine
oldfashioned picnic. Order will be
maintained at all times. No liquor
will be permitted in the park and no
rowdyism will be countenanced.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-06-25
BUSINESS MAN OUT
FOR COMMISSIONER

G. J. De Armitt announces in this
issue as candidate for the Office of
county commissioner, subject of the
republican primaries in August.
Mr.. De Armitt is Medina business
man, having conducted general store
in this city for the last twelve years.
He has been fair dealer with the pub
lie at all times and has a wide .ac-
quainttance over the county. He is re-
firing from business, now holding a
closing-out sale, apd says that if he is
chosen by the votArs, he will devite
much of his time 10 the office. He is
especially interested in good roads, he
says, and will do all in his power to
perfect our road system. He. is con-
nected with the Home Building Asoci-
alton recently formed here for the p0r-
pose Of building more homes to ac-
commodate the constantly-increasing
population.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-06-25
MAD DOG HERE

A large dog with black hair of the
collie shepherd type, wearing a much
chewed leather collar was seen here
Tuesday acting in a suspicious man
ner. He was first noted at Gene
Clements home where he attacked
Genes dog which was tied on the
porch. After biting Genes dog he
dashed across to Hobart Edwards
house and chased the latter's cat up
a tree. He next went to Dan Braden's
and fought his dog. After being
chased about the north end of town,
he disappeared. Wednesday, dog
answering this description was seen
at Brunswick. Residents there chas-
ed him with shotguns but he escaped
into the woods.
The presence of all suspicious-act-
ing dogs should be reported at once to
the sheriff, health officer or DR.. W. r
Wise.