davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-06-11
Methodist Episcopal Church.

10 a. m. Children's Day exercises.
A fine program will be rendered by
the Sunday School. This will consist
of children's chorus, exercises, recita-
tions, etc. Several children will be
baptized. The church will be made
attractive with flowers. A cordial well
come to all parents and friends of the
church.
$3.50 p. m. Epworth League
Leader, Doris Searles. Topic, "Com'
mon Mistakes in Daily Living"
There will be no evening service as
the Baccalaureate Sermon will be
preached by Rev. w. J. Drew in the
Congregational church. An invitation
is extended to all to attend this ser
vice.
7:3O p. m. Thursday evening
prayer service.
On Sunday morning June the 2Otl
DIR. George Orcutt will preach.
WALLACE H. BRYENTON
Pastor.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-06-11
OBITUARY.
Blanche E. AlbertsOn

Blanche Elviva, the second child
born to Charles and Adeline Sherman
Salisbury, was born in Cleveland,
February II, 1873 and departed this
life June 6, 1920, aged At years, 3
months and 10 days.
June 10, 1897, she was united in
marriage to Samuel H. Albertson,
coming to Remson Corners to live,
where she spent all her married life
in the home she so loved and cared
for.
She was faithful wife, loving sister
friend to all, words fail to express
her beautiful character, but no one
can help feel "it is better to have
known her."
In November 1918 she became a
member of the Disciples church being
baptised by the Rev. Chas. Sear1es.
Always in the best of health, she
enjoyed life so much until the past
two years Of suffering, which she bore
SO patiently and uncomplainingly, al
ways trusting in her Saviour.
She leaves to mourn their loss the
sorrowing husband, one sister, Mrs
Bernice Holden, one brother DIR
Vernal E. Salisbury and wife, one
niece, Mrs. Fern Wideman and {
brother-in-law, Albert Albertson, WHIT
made his home with them for severa
years, besides other relatives and
host of trends.
Funeral services were held at th'
home Wednesday p. m. at 2 o'clock
conducted by Rev. Charles Searle
with burial at Fairview cemetery
Granger.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-06-11
FACTORS OF CONDUCT.

Everything we do has a moral as
pect to it, bearing on duty, good or
bad. For example, on chilly day we
may debate whether or not to wear
an overcoat. This is not an exciting
moral issue, but if our health is in
volved, it becomes moral duty. HUI
man conduct is influenced by three
fundamental factors. This is repre-
sented by comparing it to building.
The basement represents instinct; the
ground floor, habit and custom; the
upperstorN reflection. There is more
of the animal in us than we like to
admit, in fact, man has more instinct
than any other animal, only it is richer
and more diversified; he is capable of
more conduct extended over longer
period.
People collect post cards, postage
stamps and books for the same reason
that a puppy collects rubbers or bones
just for the fun of collecting them,
and a big collection is better than a
small one. That is the reason that a
rich man would become richer and it
is hard for business man to retire.
Men in the army, when they roll up
to sleep, will always roll up against a
wall or tree, even though it is safer
out in the open. This is due to the
old grip of instinct when men fought
wild animals and We're safer if their
backs were away from the enemy. In
stincts are basal in human nature;
they explain why men eat, fight, love.
Customs are premises; not conclu-
sions, and we reason from them and
not to them. Customs overlay the
irregular pattern of life's instincts and
make the design more geometrical
Do you wear clothing from instinct OF
custom? Modesty is of two kinds;
that which keeps one from being more
important than he is and that which
follows custom implicitly. No man
has ever asked if our styles of dress
were wiser than those of the orientals
Less than ten per cent of our con-
duct is governed by intelligent direc.
ton, ref ection. We have few rea-
sons for action. Modern sanitation is
the result of scientific thinking as op-
posed to both instinct and custom
Daylight Saving was unpopular be-
cause it operated against custom ever
though reason was in it's favor.
Two contests of human conduct are
between instinct and custom and be.
tween reason and instinct and custom
consistent with reason. We are incon
sistent. Large sums are spent fol
art in our museums and men who sent
reproduc tions Of this art through thu
mails on post card are arrested fol
the action. We abhor murder ant
praise the warrior, whose business il
to commit murder.
1t is difficult to effect changes
There is social solidarity in the uni
of society organization. We deserv
the crime and bad government tina
we get. Our desires make machines
of men which the production of on
man industry could not produce. Tn
shaping around of the pattern of hu
man conduct as controlled by instinc
and custom and reason, we call recon
structior.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-06-11
Congregational Church

1000 a. m. Children's Day exercis-
es conducted by the Sunday school,
Parents may present children for bap-
tism at this service. Young People
Federation Meeting omitted. 7:30 p
m. Baccalaureate Service for Class OF
1920. This is a union service Of the
churches. Everyone invited-evry;
one welcome.
VIM. J. Drew, minister.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-06-11
Church Of Christ

Sunday morning worship at 1000
a. m. Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Davis, Of
India, will be present and speak.
11:15 Bible School.
$50, Junior Endeavor.
$50, Senior Christian Endeavor
Subject: Common Mistakes in Daily
Living" Led by the President.
Evening preaching service dismiss,
ed on account of the Baccalaureate
service at the Congregational church
Thursday: Midweek Prayer Meet
ing at 7:30.
Choir practice at $3.50.
V. s. GOODALE, Pastor
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-06-11
HOORAYl HOORAY!

Owing to the print paper shortage,
the circulation of the Congressional
Record has been limited to the num-
Der required by members Of the, SEN
ate and house.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-06-11

If Bergdoll had exercised as much
zeal in getting into the service as he
has displayed in his getaways" the
war department would have had one
more excellent soldier.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-06-11
CHURCHES
First Baptist Church Z

1000 a. m. Worship and sermon.
Ills Bible School, Karl Lutz, Sup
erintendent. !
500 p. m. Juniors Session with
Miss G. M. Irwin, newly elected di-
rector in charge.
$3.50 p. m. B. Y. P. u, Miss Esther
Venner, leader.
No evening service on account o1
Baccalaureate Sermon at Congrega-
tional church.
Union Bible Study, Tuesday even
ing.
Choir rehearsal Friday evening.
Welcome. All seats free.
A. IRWIN, Pastor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-29
THE LOSS IN FARMS.

Every county in Vermont shows a
reduction in the number of farms from
1910 to 1920, but the percentage of
loss in the number of farms is not so
large in Vermont as it is in any of
the other states of the New England
division. In fact, Nermont's percent
age of loss is far less disquieting than
ii is in Maine, New Hampshire, Mas
sachusetts, Connecticut or Rhode Is
land. New Hampshire leads with a
loss of 24l per cent; Rhode Island
comes next with loss of 22.S; Maine
ID third with a loss of 1876; Connect
cut is fourth with loss of ISIS and
Massachusetts is next to Vermont with
loss of 1874, Vermont's loss being
Ill per cent. Every effort should be
strained during the present decade to
cut down that percentage of loss mas
much as the loss in the number of
farms means a setback in production,
although some of the farms numbered
as lost undoubtedly go to make up
larger farms through consolidation.
Vermont cannot afford to have her
agriculture go back in any respect.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-29
RANDOLPH

! The funeral Of the late Mrs. Robert
Mitchell will be held at the home OF
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
| Mrs. F. j. Dubuc, who has been in
Enfield, N. H., resting for two weeks
returned home Thursday, somewhat
improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Morse of Water
bury, who have been here during the
canning season at the factory, left on
Thursday for their home.
Miss Ethel Hatch of Manchester, \
H., has been passing few days her.
with her brother, Ernest Hatch, and
family, and left ON Thursday for her
home
Mrs. Irving Chadwick, guest here
of Mrs. May Goodheart and Mrs. Car
roll Granger, left for her home in Bos-
ton on Thursday
Mrs. Austin Emery of St Adams
and her guest, Mrs. Fritz of Topeka,
Kan, were the guests of Mrs. Ellen
Lattimer on Wednesday night and, the
next day Thursday, went on to Beth
el for a short stay, after which the lat
ter will go to Boston and the former
viii return to her home
Mrs. John Howell of Barre is pass
ing few days here with Mr.. and Mrs,
N. G. Greene at their home on Summer
street.
A. NJ. Vaughan was the guest at the
home of f. H. Mason on his way from
Shelhurne to Pomfret, where he went
to attend the funeral of a relative.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Mazzolini, who
have been here through the summer,
have gone to Boston, where they will
be employed this winter.
A. C. Templeton has sold to Charles
Adams of Stockbridge l00-acre wood
lot in the town adjoining Mr.. Adams
farm
Miss Marion Drew has finished work
in the H. A. Leonard store, and has
begun work in the glove factory, where
she is an assistant
Mrs. l.. W. Pratt and husband and
their nephew and wife, Mr. and Mrs
Frank Pratt, and daughter, Gwen.
dolyn of Morash, n. v, have been the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Frank Stiles
for a week.
Mrs. Archie Boomhower of Highgate
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-29

Springs visited her mother, Mrs. Mar
garet Smith, at Walter Towards over
Sunday.
Miss Eona Totman was in Tunbridge
over Sunday with her parents and re-
turned here to her work in the Thomas
store on Tuesday.
c. j. Stoekwell & Son have sold their
grocery store and equipment in the
Edison block to Harry F. Tilson. who
will take possession the first of No
vember, when the store will be closed
for inventory. Mr.. Stockwell, sr., will
remain with Mr. Tilson for time,
and Lawrence Stockwell, in company
with Donald Salisbury, will pass the
winter in Florida Mr., Tison has had
much experience in the business, hav-
ing been long time in the j. f.
Lamson store.
The employees of the Green Mountain
Glove Co. factory gave Mrs. Dodge a
surprise Wednesday evening, where she
has been for several months as inspec-
tor. They presented her beautiful
club bag on taking their leave.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-29
Carborine Roof Coating

Is not paintit is more elastic, more
durable and more effective than many
coats of roof paint. 1t has the body
to fill up and permanently seal all ordi-
nary leaks and loose seams. Strong
Hardware Co., distributors Burlington,
Vt. Get our quotations. adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-29
Notice to the Voters of the Town Of
Berlin.

The board of civil authority will
meet at the town clerks office, Ber-
lin Corner, Saturday, Oct. 30, at s p.
M, for the purpose of making addi-
lions and corrections to the check list
to be used at the general election to be
held Nov. 2. A. G. Brown, town clerk.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-29

The cost of the Harding campaign
does not seem to be out of proportion
to the cost of the Hartness campaign
in Vermont.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-29

Hair cuts at a dollar a cut in Chi
cago suggests the desirability of run.
ming 'em through the lawn mower for
economy sake.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-29

Prince Paul, the new king of Greece
has tough job for youngster of 10
But he has the satisfaction of know
ing that the job may not last long.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-29

Sylvia Pankhurst goes to prison ;
but Sylvia decides to eat when the
eating is good.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-29

Long distance and general trucking;
all pneumatic tires. Granite City Bot
thing Works. Call 7l6-M or 746-W.-
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-29

A little fare of the old torchlight
political parade would light up the
present political murkiness.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-29
POSLAM LIKES
BAD CASES OF
FIERY ECZEMA

When Poslam takes hold Of virulent and
stubborn eczema, il soothes and cools at
once, putting stop to the terrific itching,
On raw parts of the skin Il feels immeas-
urably grateful. As Poslsm continues 10
penetrate there develops just the healing
process needed Contrast the Of heal
ing with the severity of the trouble. and
Poslam's work seems remarkable indeed
One ounce of Poslam Is wort ha pound Of
ointment less efficient.
Sold everywhere. For free sample write
10 Emergency Laboratories. 24S West 47th
St.. New York City
Urge your skin 10 become fresher, clearer,
bitter by the daily use Of Poslam Soap.
medieated with Poslam.--Adv.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-05-13
MEMS HATS

Hat prices have gone wild and are go
ing wilder. Sale prices on hats received
tb;c cprip n q 10 q G followc.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-05-13
STAPLE DRY GOODS

Ginghams, per yard ..... ............ .23c
Dress Ginghams per yard, ......... BIC
ga Sheeting per yard -. ...........9O 9Oc
Feather Ticking, per yard. ........ 73c
India Linons per yard .2Oc
Red Seal Ginghams, per yard ....... 39c
Shifting Cheviots per yard ........ 33c
Best Grade Percales, per yard, 49,. .43c
Red Table Damask per yard go. $1.OO
OVERALLS, JUMPERS, UNIONALLS
Every Pair "FITZ"
Overalls are worth $500 now, possibly
more, and my prediction in sale bills last
winter, of $4.00 overalls by harvest will
be verified earlier
Sale Prices:
Fitz Overalls $295
Ages IL to 16 .$1.75
Fitz Jumpers 1895
FItz Unionalls .$4.75
GLOVES
Women's and mems gloves for dress,
49,. 4
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-05-13
GINGHAM DRESSES

A large stock of misses and children's
dresses, many carried over from last yeal
and balance bought early this season
Every garment priced under present val
ues, even lower than value of materials
from which made Sale prices, from SOt
to $500. Ages 2 to 18 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08
TRADE NOTES.

r. s. Brothers, formerly with the
Universal Auto Company. and w. G.
Palmer, formerly of the firm OF Sklnks
er-Palmer Company, have. purchased
the National Service Company, 1910
18th street northwest. distributors of
Sun oils, Gill rings and Firestone
solids.
Irving Donohoe is now connected
with the sales force of the T. v. T.
Motor Company, Dupont circle. dis
tributers of Marmon and Moon cars.
The Walker Motor Company. Lafa-
yette car distributors. have moved
Munsey building to their new home,
1917 Connecticut avenue northwest.
Jack Baker. local manager of the
Holbrook Auto Corporation, 1920 18th
street northwest, distributors for the
Allen car, announced that his COM
pany had BEEN appointed Washing
tom and Baltimore distributors for
the King eight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
FOR THE AUTOMOBILE lists
sumed. The amount produced was
76,667,S75 barrels,

sumed. The amount produced was
76,667,S75 barrels.
This Weeks Questions.
L. What is the two-speed rear axle
Of an automobile?
2. HOW will the presence of oil
or moisture on spark plug cause
the plug to miss fire even though the
points are clean?
B.. Why is it important that a valve
cap be always carried on a tire valve
What are the purposes of the cap?
4. Is the owner of an insured car
penalizedr for not using approved
locking device, under the new insur-
ance regulations?
s. What is the simplest form of
gear arrangement used in the steer
ing gear?
6; viii a dent in a rim injure the
casing of a tire?
I. At what speed is the magnetic
or -cylinder engine driven /?
or a six-cylinder engine?
8. What amount of heat is lost by
an engine through it's cooling system?
y. What is the value of repair
parts only produced during 1919?
10. What defects of vibrator coil
would cause imperfect spark or no
Copyright, 1870. Thompson Feature servic. -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08
Broken Fuel Line.

From the Detroit News. r
A break in the fuel line may be
temporarily mended by a number of
simple expedients. A bit of broken
rubber tubing slipped over the broken
section will do the trick. Other pos
sible emergency repairs may be made
erous application Of soap or shell
lacked cloth and sp1ints.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08
Young Paul Revere.

The Good Old Sodl-So you are the
lad who discovered the scfioolhouse
on fire and ran and spread the alarm ?
That was a noble deed.
Little Jimn,ie-That's what all the
kids think. Y'see, I give 'em all a
chance to see il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08
New Class Of Experts.
|. Philadefphfa Ledger

From The PhH3defphh Ledger.
The automotive industry has given
birth to another class Of experts.
They are the scientific packers. BY
loading trucks in the right way they
save at least one-tenth Of the truck
body space. It doesn't take much fig
uring to determine how. important
this saving can become when it is con-
sidered there are now 100000 trucks
in service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08
Save Gasoline Is Advised.
From the Baltimore American.
ThP RISING nHinn az seaQh]

From the Baltimore American
The rising price Of gasoline is
gradually making the automobile
owner think seriously of the situa-,
ton. Oil dealers say the supply is
dwindling and are beginning cam
paign of education so that no gas
important
Fret, keep your carburetor perfect.
~ adjusted so that every BIT OF fuel
is used up. Second. do not run the
engine while the machine is. standing
Such slight attentions are d saving
to the motorist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08
Use Of Rubber in q. S.

From tie Detroit News, =.
The United states consumed $500
$4,000 tons last year. The tire trade
causes the increase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08
A, Finished JOS.

Mrs. Haminer-KnoX-I claim to be
very fair minded. 1 always investi-
gate a persons character before con-
denining it,
Her Best Friend-Of course YOU do.
dear. You can then condemn II so
much more Thoroughly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08

It pays to read the want. columns Of
The Star. Hundreds Of situations are
filed through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08
L A FAY ETT F.

How agreeably LAFAYBrrs engineer
ing translates itself into performance,
YOU will know when first this car
moves forward under your control
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-02-21
Mothers Day to Be Grand
 Finale of Campaign For Children's Hospital Fund

people are united in a common pur pose to pay honor to the work anc the sacrifice and the self-denial of thu mothers, living and dead, is the mos fitting time for the closing of a cam paign for memorial that will live. The home will be a refuge for every mothers child.
 Another member of the board said when his mother was living, if she hat been given the choice between a bo quet or a crippled child had beer placed before her there would have been no question as to which she would take in her arms. |.
 MT. Van Houten, the chairman, vii have offices in Albuquerque and Ra ton, and he will appoint chairmen ans workers for the various counties o, districts throughout the state.
 The constant call upon the Child ren's Home Society from churches corporations representing large in. dustries and from a multitude of in dividuals, shows that the work is i'm. perative and that the opening of such a hospital has long been delayed. The members of the board express the hope that every person in the state who loves children and who be. lieves each child should have a chance in life to become a good citizen will become contributor to this cause and will now begin to set aside funds for that purpose. It will take a great deal of saving for the large sum re- quired to be secured. It is not going to be an easy matter to raise the sum that must be had but New Mex ico never has failed to do her duty whenever called upon, and the board is satisfied there will be no failure now in this supreme work of mercy and charity.
 Dr. Charles E. Lukens will act as secretary of the committee, and he will be greatly obliged for volunteers who will undertake to assist in this enterprise. He wants all such to send to him at Albuquerque their names with an expression of what work they will undertake to perform.
 The motto of the board is: "Every poor Cripple has Right to a Chance to be Cured"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-02-21
THE SLIDING POUND STERLING

Leading talking seriously of the danger that sterling fall $ and the fear that all Flu dangerously the financial collapse
 apparently British bankers that there further depreciation the pound and reported thirty bankers and labor invited the to dis the plan of international a London.
 pancky feeling Britain primarily of to the the compared with the dollar There
 alarm however, It feared that other markets the sterling depressed collapse; Italy, Belgium Austria and Germany whose changes growing able meet obligations hu their heavy financial obligations additional and crushing burden British finance
 rapidly of this situation causing
 largely the fact that America has sange financial and that while engaged in co profter ng making whole world tribute Indeed bitterness has point being with Germany the desire for world domination.
 utterly absurd and thoughtful America has already loaned billions to signing the Ace and Congress and the planning giving further financial aid No doubt pofteering this country but this aimed Europe due entirely to the sefhness and % comparatively small percentage of people, and the country
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-02-21

An adequately sized and fully eqip ped charity hospital for children of the southwest is assured at Albuquerque, though much of the money for f- nancing the enterprise must still be raised. About all the Children's Home Society of New Mexico and Arizona now has is a splendid build ing in Albuquerque, easily worth, at present prices, $75,O00. The sum of $150,000 must be raised before the work can be regarded as successfully financed.
 The executive committee of the society has decided to isue a call to the people of New Mexico for funds. J. Van Houten, president of the St. Louis, Rocky Mountain and Pacific company, has accepted the chairman ship of the campaign for funds and the active work of securing subscrip- tions will begin May 3 and have its climax May 9, Mothers Day." Dur in that week a plea for the children will be presented in every section of New Mexico.
 The call will be made pursuant to resolution adopted at the last an- nual meeting of the committee, post ponement of active work being due to the desire of the committee to al- low various campaigns for worthy causes to be completed.
 One of the board managers of the Children's Home Society said the wait on everybody else reminded him of his boyhood days when the children had tc wait, when there were guests for dinner, before they could come to the table and get something to satisfy their hunger.
 Within the area to be served by the Children's hospital are not less than three thousand children suffering from bone deformities which cannot be treated until the hospital is opened. Some of these children have club feet which can be changed into slightly and servicable feet; some of them have deformed arms and hands; some have bad hips and spines. All of these de- formities can be cured and the vic- tims of them relieved from depen- dency and become self-sustaining men and women.
 According to the board of managers the time is now propitious, the way clear for a call for support for the Children's Hospital; and the week ending Mothers Day." when the