davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-18
HOUCH! THAT old
RHEUMATISM"
Get out your bottle Of Sloan's
Liniment and knock the pain
:'9alley-west"

w 7EREN'T ready for that last
w quick switch in temperature,
w were YOU'D Left you stiff, sore.
full of rheumatic twingesf
You should have had a bottle of
Sloan's Liniment handy that would
have penetrated .Oihon rubbing, warmed
and soon eased up the muscles,
quieted the jumpy, painful, affected
part and brought gratifying relief.
Helpful in attacks of lumbago, sciat-
fca, external soreness, stiffness, strains,
aches, sprains. Get a bottle at your
druggists. 3sc, zoe, $1.40.
Lini1nent(ess: sa%9s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-18

coaches are successful In collecting
some new material out of perform
in the class series.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-01-16
C. E. HUGHES DENOUNCES
GUSHING OF SOCIALISTS
Declares Act of New York Assembly
Gives Reds Real Basis
for Grievances

New York, Jan. 10.-The action of
the New York assembly in suspending
the five Socialist members was con-
demned last night by Charles Evans
Hughes, former governor of New
York, and Republican candidate for
President in 1916, and by the Central
Federated union of New York, which
represents more than 100000 trade
unions in the greater city and vicinity.
Mr.. Hughes condemnation was ex-
pressed in an appeal addressed to
Speaker Sweet, while the central
union voiced its denunciation by the
unanimous vote of 800, delegates at
its regular weekly meeting. In his
letter Mr.. Hughes declared that ac-
ton of the assembly was absolutely
opposed to the fundamental principles
of our government" He continued:
eff there was anything against these
men as individuals, if they were deem
ed to be guilty of criminal offenses,
they should have been charged accord
ingly. But I understand that the ac-
ton is not directed against these five
elected members as individuals but
that the proceeding is virtually an at
tempt to indict political party and
to deny it its representation in the
legislature. That is not, in my judg.
ment, American government"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-01-16
DRY LAW UPHELD
BY COURT RULING.
SUPREME JUSTICES HOLD CON-
GREss HAS RIGHT TO DEFINE
INTOXICATING LIQUORS
2.75 PER CENT BEER ILLEGAL
Authority of Government to Suppress
Liquor Traffic Is Affirmed.-Per-
sons Selling Beer Since October
% Will Be Prosecuted

Washington, Jan. 6-By a margin
| of one vote the supreme court yester-
| day uplsaid the right of congress to
define Intoxicating liquors insofar as
applied to wartime prohibition.
In five to four opinion rendered
by Associate Justice Brandeis the
court sustained the consUtutionality
of provisions in the Yolstead prohibit
ton enforcement act prohibiting the
manufacture and sale of beverages
containing one-half of one per cent or
more of alcohol. Associate Justices
Day. Van Devanter, McReynOlds and
Clarke dissenteu.
Validity of the federal prohibition
constitutional amendment and of por-
tons of the VOlstead act affecting it's
enforcement was not involved in the
proceedings but the opinion was re-
garded as so sweeping as TO leave
little hope among wet" adherents.
Wayne b. Wheeler, general counsel
for the Anti-Saloon league of America,
hailed it as a sweeping victory" and
in statement last night said the only
prohibition question left open by the
court now is whether the 18th amend
ment is of nature that can be con-
sidered as a federal amendment and
whether it was properly adopted.
In rendering the opinion, the court
sustained federal court DEGREES dis
missing Injunction proceedings to en-
join federal authorities from prevent
ing Jacob Rupert, New York brew
er, from manufacturing beer contain
ing in excess of one-half of one per
cent, but which he alleges was nom
The ''wets" however, received a brief
ray of hope when, shortly afterwards,
Associate Justice Day in a unanimous
dictments brought under the wartime
act against the Standard
brewery of Baltimore and the Ameri-
can Brewing company of New Or
leans for manufacturing 2.75 per cent
beer before the Volstead act was
passed.
Following the rendering of yester-
lays opinion, Assistant Attorney Cen
eral Frierson, who has been in charge
Of the prohibition cases in the supreme
,otSrt, announced that the department -
If justice was ready to begin the pros
scution of all persons who have sold I
beer since the passage last October %
If the VOstead act The names of all
persons violating the act have been
obtained by the department and card
ndexed and prosecutions, he said,
would begin at once.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-01-16
STEEL STRIKE CALLED
OFF BY Committeeman
Leaders Lay Blame for Failure at Door
of Government, Press and
Courts of Country

Pittsburg, Jan. 10.-The strike ii
the steel mills and furnaces, called
September %, and which at its in
ception involved $4,000 men, was
Officially called off here last night by
the national committee after an all
day meeting.
Announcement that the national
committee had decided to proceed nc
further was contained in a telegram
sent to the headquarters of the
American Federation of Labor in
Washington, to the heads of all in
ternational unions interested and to
the organizers and field men in all
strike districts.
1.-THE steel corporation, the tele-
gram said, with the active assistance
of the press, the courts, and federal
troops, state police and many pub
their rights of free speech, free as
semblage and the right to organize,
and by this arbitrary and ruthless
misuse of power, have brought about a
which has compelled the
national commission for organizing
iron and steel workers to vote today
that the active strike phase of the
steel campaign is now at an end. A
vigorous campaign of education and
will Immediately be be-
gun and wilrnot cease until Industrial
injustice in the steel industry is
lighted"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-01-16
COAL MINERS BACK UP
ACTION OF OFFICIALS
Convention Concurs in Agreement to
Accept Offer Of IA Per Cent and
Investigation of Industry

Columbus, Jan. 8.-Internatfonal Of
ficers of the United Mine Workers of
America will go before the commits
sion appointed by President Wilson to
arbitrate final settlement Of the con-
troversy between miners and operators
with theIbacking of the rank and file
of the miners of the country as re-
suit of action here yesterday of the
reconvened convention of the miners
organization.
BY vote of 1899 to 221, the con-
vention adopted the motion of Philip
Murray, president of the Pennsylvania
III coal miners, to enforce the action
ofN international officers in calling
off the sfr4ta aud agreeing TO accept
the presidents proposal which pro-
vides for a IA per cent advance in
wages and agreement to submit all
questions in dispute to the presidents
commission.
The convention adjourned sine die
and Acting President Lewis ind Sec
Rotary Green will meet with the inter
national executive board of the miners
organization here today before going
to Washington to appear next week be-
fore the presidents coal commission.
The hearing in Washington Is called
for the purpose of allowing the miners
scale committee of the central com
petitive field to present the miners
case to the commission.
Union chiefs were happy last night
over what Is regarded as complete
vlndication Of their action by the con-
yention.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-01-16
CHICAGO Livestock.

Chicago, Jan. 10.-Hogs: Receipts 27.-
BOO. Market 15@25c higher; closed weak.
Bulk. s14.65G14.s0; top. s14.s5; heavy,
s14.60m14.s5; medium, s14.70d14.9o: light.
s14.65@14.95; light light. s14.25614.75:
heavy packing sows. smooth. $14G APPS;
packing sows. rough, S13.5om14; pigs,
s13.50614.50
Cattle Receipts 5000 head Market
unsettled beef steers medium and heavy
weight choice and prime. s18.50G2o: me-
dunn and good, s11.25M1s.50: common.
s9G11.25; light weight. good and choice.
s14619; common and medium, SS.25G14:
butcher cattle. heifers. s6.50d1475; feed
err steers. s7.75@12.50; stocker steers,
s6.75M10.25.
Sheep: Receipts 1000. Market higher;
lambs. "a pounds down. s17.25M1 IS:
culls and common, s13.5061s.75; ewes.
medium and good, s9G11.75; culls and
common $5@S.50.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-01-16
RICH MAN S SON CAUGHT
ON DRAFT DODGE CHARGE
Search Had Extended Over Three
Years.-Offered His Services to
Germany as an Aviator

Philadelphia, Jan. S.-Grover Cleve.
land Bergdoll, wealthy son of a former
brewer, charged with being draft
dodger and deserter from the army,
was captured yesterday while hiding
in the palatial residence of his mother
on the outskirts of this city. He is
now prisoner on Governors island,
in New York harbor, awaiting trial
by court martial.
The capture of Bergdoll, whose
brother, Erwin. widely known auto
mobile racer, is still missing, also
charged with lodging the draft, was
as sensational as had been his career
in the last five years. More than a
dozen federal and city officers par
ticipated in the raid on the Bergdoll
home. Resistance was offered by the
mother, Mrs. Emma Bergdoll, who
threatened to shoot the officers and
was disarmed only after struggle.
She was held in $4,000 bail on
charges Of assault and battery with
intent to kill and conspiracy to pre-
vent the execution of search and ar
rest warrants. Bail was furnished by
her sOn-in-law.
After hearing at the federal build
ing, BergdolI was taken to New York
under heavy guard. Before leaving h
said he had roamed all over the United
States and had returned home only a
few days ago
When he was drafted, Grover is al
legged by the federal agents to have
declared he would never fight against
Germany, though he was born in this
country. In 1914 he Offered his sery-
ices to Germany as an aviator through
the local German consul.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-01-16
Bus Line to Yank Graves.

Paris, Jan. 10-Two hundred Amer
leans visiting the graves of relatives
and friends who died while serving
with the A. f. F. called during De
cember at the office of the Red Cross
bureau which is offering its services
in cooperation with the graves regis
tration service.
An omnibus service TO remote Gene
teries has been undertaken by the bu-
reau. Sleeping accommodations for 10
men and 10 women have been pro
vided at ROMANCE, where the largest
American cemetery is situated.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-01-16
Twenty Hurt in Wreck.

Mobridge, s. D., Jan. ga score OF
persons travelling in day coaches were
injured about 80 miles west of here
Tuesday night when the westbound
Columbian passenger train on the Chi
cago, Milwaukee 4 St. Paul road
broke through q small bridge near
Watauga. Twenty-Five victims were
seriously injured, but all probably will
recover.
None Of the passengers brought here
was in the Pullman coaches. All Of
tAe victims were cut and bruised.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-01-16
Bryan League Bursts.

New York. Jan. THE Bryan league
of New York, resurrected few days
ago for the oStensible purpose of BOOM
ing William Jennings Bryan for the
presidency, yesterday announced it
had swung around in support of James
w. Gerard, former ambassador TO Ger
many, who has filed in South Dakota
his formal notice of candidacy for the
Democratic nomination. 1t was also an
nounced that Augustus Thomas, a
lifelong friend of Mr.. Bryan's, intend
ed to give a dinner here January Is to
launch the Gerard boom.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-01-16

Omaha. Jan. 10.-Hogs: Receipts 49,
000 Market lower; bulk, 144O014.65;
heavy, SILHOUETTE; medium $14.60@14.80.
Cattle Receipts $500 head; market
lower; beef steers, medium and heavy,
choice and prime. $1675@1S75; medium
and good s12@16.50; light, good and
choice $16.5O@18.50; butcher cattle, heif-
ers, $5.25@13.50; cows, $7Q13.25; veal
calves, $13.50@15.
Sheep: Receipts 5000 Market higher
lambs. "a pounds down, $17.75@19; cu1ls
and common, $13.50@17; yeariing weth-
ers, s14@16.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-01-16
PlNCHOT MAKES PROTEST
ON PALMER SURRENDER

Washington, Jan. 1O.-A protest
against the decision of Attorney Gen
eral Palmer on December 4, In turn
ing over 10000 acres Of oil lands In
California, estimated to be worth
$500, O00,0 to the Southern Pacific
company without an appeal from the
adverse judgment Of a lower court,
WAS made yesterday by Clifford Pin
chot, president Of the National Con-
servation association, In letter to the
attorney general.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-01-16
British RaiIroaders Spurn Offer.

London, Jan. 10.--The delegates of
the Union of Railway Workers in ton
ference here yesterday decided TO re-
iect the governments terms for set
clement of the wage demands of work
ers in the lower grades. 1t was de-
cided to refer the governments propo-
union for further negotiations with the
government.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-01-16
Carpenter Also Accepts.

Paris, Jan. 7.-Descamps, manager
for Georges Carpenter, wired James
Cofroth last evening accepting the lat
tiers terms for championship bout be-
tween Carpenter aud Dempsey in
America. The only exception taken
was relative to the length of the bat
tie, Carpenter being unwilling, to fight
over Is rounds and favoring 10 rounds
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-01-16
WILL INVESTIGATE COMMISSION.

Washington, Jan. ga general in.
vestigation Of the conduct and prac-
tees Of the federal trade commission,
including charges that Il number OF
the commissions employees have been
and are engaged in radical propagan-
da, Will be made by a. committee
headed by Senator Townsend, Repub-
lican, Michigan, and composed Of
Senators La Toilette, Wisconsin, and
watson. Indiana. Republicans, ana
Myers, Montana aH1 Wsscott, Dslor
ware, Deniocyats-
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-01-16
Peace Re-estabIished.

Paris, Jan. 10.-The stage is set for
the formal re-establfshing of peace be-
tween Germany and the allies. The
ID powers which have ratified the
treaty will participate today in the
ratification exchange ceremony, which
will be followed by the immediate re-
sumption of diplomatic relations
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-01-16
Frisco Gets Demo Convention.

Washington, Jan. 10.-San Francisco
won out over Kansas City for the
meeting place of the Democratic ma
tional convention next spring. The
choice was made at the jackson day
banquet of the Democratic national
committee Friday night.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-01-16
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis. Jan. 1o.-Receipts 319 cars,
compared with 120 cars a year ago. Cash,
No. / northern. s3.25G3.50.
Corn: No. yellow, s1.43m1.45.
Oats: No. 8, white, S2A @s4A.
Flax: s5.11@5.14.
Flour: Market unchanged, shipments
74.711 barrels.
Barley: s1.23G1.54.
Rye: No. 2, s1.s0G1.s1.
Bran: S43
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-01-16
LATEST MARKET REPORTS.
CHICAGO Grain,

Chicago Grain.
Chicago, Jan. 10.-Corn; No. mixed.
1854; No. yellow. not quoted; No. 8
yellow. s1.511s @1.54k.
Oats: No. 2 white, s7A 9sSkc; No. 8
white. s6G87%c.
Rye: No. 2. 1881 @1.s5%.
Barley: s1.43a4 G1.58.
Timothy: s9m13.
Clover: $45G52.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-01-16

Paris, Jan. 10.-Brig. Gen. w. d..
Connor, chief of staff of the American
department of supply, together with
his staff and 100 non-commissioned
men, the last American soldiers In
France, left for Antwerp last night
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-01-16
st. Paul Livestock.

South st. Paul Jan. 10-Hogs: Re-
ceipts 10 900. Market 30@40c higher;
range, $14.35614.40; bulk s14.40G14.45.
Cattle: Receipts 1000. Killers steady;
fat steers. $6.50@18; cows and heifers So
612; calves steady. $6.50@17; stockers
and feeders steady. s5.50G12.
Sheep: Receipts 1900. Lambs S18.25;
wethers. s8@11.25; ewes, 5000.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-01-16
WORLD NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

1t is expected by the Austrian gov
eminent that 12.OOOO0O.O00 crowns
will be realized from the partial confis-
cation of private fortunes. This sum
will be used in payment for food and
raw materials purchased in foreign
countries.
The Colorado State Federation of
Labor has expelled S. ID. c. MOrrell,
| vice president and member of the ex-
ecutive board, for alleged activity in
| the ranks of the /. w. W.. according to
| an announcement made i'm Denver.
A threatened strike of teachers in
New York public schools was averted
when the board of aldermen was au-
thorized to issue revenue bonds to the
amount of 100000 in order to pay
teachers salaries for December. De-
cisions by the teachers not to take
drastic action came only when they
were assured that the matter of pay
ing them what was due would be set
tied Immediately.
The American government has reach
ed no decision to withdraw its troops
from Siberia, it was officially announc-
ed in Washington. There has been no
change in the policy to retain the force
in that country until the CzechO-SlOvak
forces have been repatriated and the
American railway commission with
drawn.
1t is announced at the Chicago head
quarters of the campaign for Gen.
Leonard Wood for the Republican
presidential nomination that Senator
George NJ. Moses of New Hampshire
will open branch headquarters in
Washington and will take there. The
Washington and will take charge there.
The senator left for Washington after !
a conference with Wood supporters.
Il 4
A bill to abolish the war risk insur- |
ance bureau. and transfer its func- |
tons to other departments has been |
introduced by Senator Smoot, Repub
lican, of Utah, and referred to the
finance committee. Senator Smoot
claimed the change would eliminate
Z 900 employees at saving of millions
George F. Deiteerle, Cincinnati d.
stiller, has been authorized to appoint
a committee to go to Washington and
discuss with the federal officials the
problem of disposing of the bonded
in the United States. This was
at the close of a meeting L
the country held in Cincinnati. Mr..
Deiterle presided at the conference.
4 &
Contemplated establishment Of a
court in which attorneys will not be
permitted to appear and in which mat
Ters involving no more than $40 will
be heard has been announced in Spo-
Kane. Costs would be limited to $1.50 I.
Tor each case. The court would be
in accordance with a law
passed by the 1919 legislature of
The political correspondent of the
london Daily Mail says that Premier
lloyd George, foreseeing that he has
10 political future among either the
or liberals. is preparing to
a new center party Of
/. = l
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-12-31
LIVESTOCK GRAZING
HINDERS TREE GROWTH

That grazing by livestock is ac-
countable for the death 4 of many
trees, particularly oak, chestnut and
birch, in farm woodlots, is pointed out
by the department of forestry at the
Ohio Experiment Station.
Under pasture conditions the pro-
tective underground disappears and a
sod becomes established, thus destroy
ing the natural forest conditions un-
der which the forest develops and
perpetuates itself.
The department states that the
prevailing price paid for timber on
the stump is much higher than before
the war and should be an incentive to
farmers to give attention to their
timber tracts.
Where pasturing is necessary, bet
ter results could be attained, it is
stated, by fencing livestock out Of the
best portion Of the woods on which
it is desired to grow timber and to
clear the land needed for pasture,
leaving only such groups of trees as
are needed for shade.
BY heavy fertilization and seeding,
cleared land will produce more and
better pasture than that secured in
ordinary woodlands where grass does
not grow easily.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-12-31

The Congregational church an
nounces special Sunday evening SER
vices for January as follows: Next
Sunday evening, Jan. 2, "Cathedrals
and Churches in Europe" with colored
slides; Jan. 8, Orchestra night, the en-
tire service to be given by the orches-
ira; Jan. is, pilgrim Pageant" cele-
bratipg the Church tercentenary; Jan.
%, "Traveloguep the program for Jan.
81 has not vet been announced.
There will be no mail delivery,
neither local or rural. on New Years
day, altho the local Office will be open
until 10 a. m.
The Woman's Relief Corps will
hold their regular monthly meeting
Wednesday, January 5, at the /. O.
G. F. hall, with picnic followed by
the business meeting. Installation
Of the new officers for the coming
year and initiation Of new members
will be at this time and all members
are requested to be present.
Miss Helen Mcdowell entertained
at tea Monday afternoon in honor of
her house guest, Miss Copeland Of
Bradford, Pa. N
Mrs. E. T. Clark will entertain
the Priscilla club next Monday eve-
ning.~
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-12-31
THRIFT WEEK. PLANS
PROGRESSING HERE

Under the leadership of the general
Thrift Week Committee of the coun-
ty, detailed plans for the observance
Of National Thrift Week locally are
being perfected. Chairman E. H.
Gibbs received this week a shipment
Of supplies, assuring that with the be-
ginning of local publicity on Jan. /,
everything will be in readiness.
The Thrift Message emphasizes ten
points, commonly called the Ten Com
ma1dments Of Thrift. They are as
follows: <'1' =
{1) Work and Earn; (2) Make a
Budget; (3)Record Expenditures;(4)
Have Bank Account; 80 Carry
Life Insurance; (6) Own Your Own
Home; (7) Make Will; (8) Invest
in Reliable Securities; (9) Pay Your
Bills Promptly; (1o) ] Share with
Others. +.
While the emphasis is laid upon
Thrift, especially during the National
Week, Januray 17-24, the principles
need to be carried throughout the
year. ..a i
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-12-31
FORAGE CROP BULLTIN
FOR OHIO PIG GROWERS

A new bulletin issued from the
Ohio Experiment Station b entitled
"The Use Of Forage Crops in the
Fattening Of Pigs"
This bulletin deals with the feeding
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-12-31

Members of the Winyah club and
their wives will be entertained with a
New Years watch party at their club
rooms this Friday night.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-12-31
FERRIMAN'S PRE-INvENTORY SALE
AT PRE-WAR PRICES


Do not hesitate to buy your needs at our
Store, as the prices we quote here will
only last short time.
MEMS SUITS, $4,000
A full line Of sizes, all wool suits, in
the latest styles and fabrics. Not Suits
carried over from a previous Season,
but good winter suits.
A splendid assortment Of $4,000 to
S48.OO values, Now $4,000
BOYS SHIRTS -2PRICE
Do not fail to see our Boys Suits
which are the very best in Boys Cloth
ing. Priced IL Off.
MEMS PANTS 1-3 OFF
Ailments pants made in all sizes, to
please you in cut and fabric.
Priced 1-3 Off.
RAIN COATS IL OFF
Mems Raincoats will be sold while
they last Priced IL Off.
MEMS SHIRTS $1.OO
A wonderful line of Mems Madras
and Percale Shirts which are Of the late
style and of the most used stripes. They
will be sold at sale while they last
Priced $1.OO each.
MEMS SWEATERS $500
Slipovers and coat styles in colors
to please the most careful buyer.
Priced $500
MEN'SALL WOOL SHIRTS $500
Mems wool shirts In blue, gray
and kahki colors. Priced $500
MEMS WOOL DRESS SOX 6Oc
A full line of sizes, Mems all-wool
dress sox, black with grey heels.
Priced 6Oc
MEMS DRESS GLOVES SOC
All sizes in Mems fabric dress
gloves. Priced SOC
MEMS UNIONALLS $500
Our regular $3.50 Unionall will be
sold at $500 and the regular $3.50 Un-
ionall at $3.50. Blue striped
UniOnall S3.75
BOYS PLAY SUITS
Boys play suits, sized 2 to s years,
regular S1.5O value Priced $1.OO
MEMS OVERALLS S1.O0
One lot mems overalls-the $500
value Priced S1.OO
MEMS OVERALLS $500
All the $3.50 and ST. overalls will
be Priced at $500
MEMS BLUE HDKFS.
Blue handkerchiefs for work-1Oc
values Priced SC
CANVAS GLOVES Csc
Allour canvas gloves including the
double canvas which sold at 35c
Priced 25c
There are many other bargains in
our store, arranged for your inspection,
3f nricnS which arn lnUn,. than Won will