davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-29
WILL TRY BOUCHER
ON GRAVE CHARGES

The recent unrest among the natives
in the naval controlled island OF
Samoa, In the Pacific, was Influenced
by Commander Kali, Lieut. Com
mander Boucher and an American
citizen named Green" said dispatch
received today by the Navy Depart
ment from Capt. Waldo Evans. the
new governor of the island and head
of a court appointed to inquire into
the trouble at Samoa
Capt. Evans recommended that
Lieut.. Commander Boucher be court
martialed on charges of conduct I'M
becoming an officer and gentleman;
conduct prejudicial to good order and
discipline: drunk on duty: disrespect
to President, Secretary Of the Navy
and superior officers"
Capt. Evans said that Greene would
be deported "as undesirable" but no
recommendation was made as to Com
mander Kali. The captain added that
there was no evidence of legal, f1nan-
cial or political irregularity" in the
administration of the affairs Of the
island.
Commander Boucher preferred
charges against Commander Warren
J. Terhune, former governor of Samoa.
who committed suicide just before
arrived at the island. Secretary Dan
iels said that in his opinion. the court
had completely eXonerated" Com
mander Terhune of the charges made
by Commander Boucher.
Trial Of Lieutenant Commander
Boucher by general court martial as
the result of the findings of, naval
court of inquiry was ordered today by
Secretary Daniels The court of in
quiry, Of which Rear Admiral c. f.
Hughes is senior member. was or
dered to Samoa after Lieutenant Com
mander Boucher had filed with the
serious charges against
his senior, Commander Warren ]. Ter
hume.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-29

Congress, but may not censure any
member in resolutions sent to the
House. Such protests against Burton
were sent to Speaker Cannon. who
refused to allow them to go into the
Record. Kinds the authority on aues-
tons of procedure. supported Mr..
Cannon. The same stand was taken
when President Roosevelt sent to
Congress a letter censuring the ap-
preparations committee, and the House
sent 1t back, refusing to receive 1t.
Will Uncle Joe" Cannon wear a silk
hat in the Harding inaugural parade?
The Sage Of Danville," now serving
out his forty fourth year in Congress.
has worn a silk hat on only two occa-
sions throughout his eventful life.
His first "offense" was when he rode
in the inaugural parade with McKin-
ley for the latter's second inaugural.
which was the first time the House
was recognized as sharing honors
with the Senate in having charge of
the inaugural arrangements. He wore
it then by order of his daughter, after
vigorous protest. He wore it again
six months later at McKinley's fu-
neral.
Here is a provisional cabinet sug
gested in an unsigned letter received
by several members Of Congress:
Helping Harding.
Everybody wants to help build
Harding's cabinet. Here is the right
one:
Secretary of State-Senator Knox
to knock 'em out
Secretary of the Treasury-Senator
Bankhead-the' right head.
Secretary Of War-Representative
Cannon-for preparedness.
Attorney General - Representative
Currie-to give 'em the once over.
Postmaster acknowledgements
Box-P. o. needs boxes.
Secretary of the Navy-Represent-
alive Strong, Pennsylvania-a strong
Navy.
Secretary of the Interior-Senator
Penrose--he's on the inside.
Secretary of Agricuiture-Senato
Root-to make things grow.
Secretary of mmerce-RepresentN
alive Sells. Tennessee good sales
man.
Secretary of Labor-Representa
Guy Hardy-a tough guy wanted for
the Job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-29
PLAN $1OQ,OlQ,0DO
LOAN TO MEXICO

! NEW YORK, November 20 Especially.
Private advices from Washington
say with authority that loan of
| $10o,000,00o to Mexico is now plan
| ned by a group of the most important
! bankers in America. The details are
| now being whipped into shape, but
| already there has been a definite re-
! Election of the scheme in the bond
| market.
Recently the buying of Mexican
government As and S. both Of which
carry about five years interest. has
been persistent, and these bonds have
advanced materially.
The reason for such buying has
been the knowledge that the f1rst
thing which the new Mexican regime
will do. in order to rehabilitate it's
credit, will be to resume payment on
its foreign obligations. The bankers
engaged in this, financing will not
show their hand until the government
at Washington recognizes the Obregon
administration.
This recognition. by the same token,
will not be forthcoming until Presi-
dent Obregon. who takes office on
Wednesday next. offers practical as
means to play fair in every respect.
This assurance has already been
unof1cdally made by the Mexican
president-elect. He realizes that the
regeneration Of his country cannot be
successful without the cooperation of
the United States and he similarly
recognizes that the United States is
the only place in the world today
where sufficient financial aid may be
obtained.
The recent strength in Mexican Pc
troleum and Pan-American may easily
be due primarily to other and more
immediate causes, but 1t Is known
that considerable OF the buying by
inside interests which has been COM
ing into these stocks has been In
fuenced. too, by the belief of the
experts in Washington. that the Mex
lean situation Is being ironed out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-29
HELD IN Staying.
Negro Charged With Killing An

Henry Peyton, colored, twenty-three
years old, of 2430 Ontario road, was
shot and killed last night during an
alteration on New Hampshire ave-
nue.. near Washington Circle. Police
men Hunt and Mason of the third pre-
cinct appeared on the scene shortly
after the shots were fired and ar
rested Edward Brown, coIored, TWEEN
ty-six years old, Of 1922 I street
charged with the shooting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-29
ABANDoNs BRANCH LINE.

The Pere Marquette railroad today
was granted permission by the Inter-
state Commerce Commission to aban-
don its line from Rapid City to Kali
kaska. Mich. The line had formerly
been used in developing the lumber
industry, the roads application said.
and was practically abandoned during
federal control
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-29
HELD ON FRAUD CHARGE.
Stewart E. Eggleston Returned
From Portland, Me.

Detective Sergt. Scrivener last night
brought back to Washington from
Portland. Me. Stewart Elgin Egg
gleston, thirty-four years old. said
to be former bank clerk here. to
answer charges of false pretenses on
two counts.
Detectives King and Kelly aided in
the investigation which resulted in
the arrest of Eggleston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-29
LINER AssIGNED TO PACIFIC.

NEW YORK, November ss.-The
new passenger liner Creole State has
to tho Pacific Mail Steamship Com.
pany. It was annoupced here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-29

A suit of armor made for a boy of
seven is soon to be sold by auction
in London
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-02-20
GOODMAN'S CORNERS

Died, Feb IL, Mrs. Carl Morton
(nee Perkins) of pneumonia, age %
years, s months and "a days. She
leaves her husband, little daughter
10 months old, father, mother, four
sisters and one brother and host of
relatives and friends. She will be
greatly missed, for to know her was
to love her Remains laid to rest
in the vault at Brunswick until sick
ones in the family get we'll.
Helen Ritchie, who died in Cleve-
land, Feb. IL, of pneumonia, leaves,
father, mother, one sister, six broth
ers and other relatives and friends to
mourn her loss. Burial at Brunswick
Saturday. All of the family were
there, but her brother John, who lives
in California.
Reuben Morton is on the sick list.
Alice Lucille Richie came from Gin
cinnati, O., to attend her sisters fun
eral.
Carl Morton, of Cleveland, called at
C. W. Morton's, Sunday.
A little daughter was born Sunday
evening to Mr.. and Mrs. Schwelgin.
Mrs. Anna Baisch, formerly of
this place, is home from the hospital.
Roy Wilbur and his mother, from
BENEFITS Corners, are both sick with
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-02-20
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned will sell at Pub
lie Auction on the farm known as the
Brogan farm, five miles west of Me-
ina on the Branch road, two miles
south and two miles west of Mallet
Creek, four miles south and one half
mile east of Erhart. Just east of
Thompson's Crossing, on Tuesday
February "a, 1920, commencing at
1000 o'clock sharp, the following
property:
SIX HORSES: / span of grey
mares, seven and eight years old, will
weigh twenty-eight or twenty-nine
hundred, good to work in all harness.
One span of four year old chunks,
will weigh about twenty hundred. One
five year old driving mare. Four
year old roam mare, will make 1900
pound mare, broke double.
EIGHT HEAD OF CATTLE: Hol
stein, three years old, fresh by day of
sale; Holstein five years old, fresh by
day of sale; Holstein two years old
fresh by day of sale. One brindle
Jersey cow, six years old, calf by her
side. Seven year old Guernsey Dur
ham cow, calf by her side. Seven
year old COW, coming fresh in July,
milking good now. Eight year old
Durham cow. Yearling Holstein
heifer. All these cattle straight and
right, and in good shape.
TWENTY-SIX EWES: from two
to five years old, due to lamb April
10th. These are extra good ones.
TWO BROOD SOWS: Thirty or
forty chickens, Rhode Island Reds; 3
Rhode Island Red ROSTERS.
TURKEYS: Three young goblers;
seven turkey hens. One pair white
ducks.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS: One,
narrow tire wagon, with box; two hay
racks, one extra good one; one surrey
breaking cart; bob sled; skidding boat,
DE Laval cream separator; Deefihg'
six foot cut, moving machine; John
Deer hay loader; Keystone side rake;
New Champion binder with tongue
truck; Mccormick corn harvester;
Sure Drop corn planter; Bellvue ma
nure spreader; two riding cultivators
one horse cultivator; weeder; 8,
spike tooth drags; spring tooth drag;
shovel plow; disk potato digger; land
roller; Empire drill; two walking
plows; corn shelter; some blacksmith
tools; two sets double harness; pair
housings; three single harnesses.
HAY AND GRAIN: Is ton of hay
more OF less. About four or five
hundred bushel of corn, about four or
five hundred bushel of oats. Hay
rope sings, fork and pulleys.
Two iron kettles, log chains.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS: Two bed
springs; mattresses; one 9x12 rug;
forty-five yards of rag carpet; two
commodes; wardrobe ;bed couch;
chairs; five burner oil stove; two cup
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-02-20
HOuStonid Aids Natures
0iIing Of Achey Joints

When Joints twinge and throb. and
pain it's sure that nature has been
unable to keep the body In proper
trim. Then the thing to do is give
nature . help and yourself relief
with . gentle massage Of Houstonia.
This soothing liniment penetratss to
the very cause of the trouble and
quickly ends your pain.
Your home should never be with
out Houstonia, the wonderful lini-
ment and antisep tic. On cuts,
bruises, burns, scalds and all sore
spots 1t helps nature quickly restore
comfort. Ask your druggist for
House-tone-e-ah (The Orig in a
Jones Liniment) with DR. Jones'
picture on the yellow label. $1.0O.
Half size SOC, trial size Csc The DIR.
J. G. Jores Co. So. Charleston. o.
SOLD BY w. ]. WALL
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-02-20
NORTHEAST MEDINA CO..
BRUNSWICK

Irving Somers and wife, of Medin
returned home last week from cou
pie of months visit with their son
Blake and family in Louisiana.
Mrs. Walter Harrington was in Me
dina last week helping care for he
mother, Mrs. Bolles at Sherman Cha
fers.
Mrs. Joe Keller's father Frank Ad
ans, aged about 54, died last Thurs
day, from pneumonia and the funera
was held on Tuesday at his home il
Columbia.
Quarterly meeting will be observed
at the M. E. church Sunday and Rev
Orcutt will be present.
Mrs. Will Kingsbury, of Medina
spent the past week here with her mo.
ther, Mrs. Alex Gibbs.
A baby girl was born Sunday night
TO ]. Schwelgin and wife, who live on
the Osterhouse place. This is their
seventh child.
Rohde, the oldest daughter of Al
bert and Jessie Bonnema, was mar
ried last Sunday to a Mr.. Marble at
the club house at Wickliff on the Lake
Sorry to hear our Editor has been
SO sick. Hope for a speedy recovery.
Rollie Overholt, who is in the hos
pital at Wooster for an operation is
getting along nicely and expected to
sit up by the end of this week.
Chas. Bolton and wife, of Strongs-
vile, have moved in with Mary
Stearns and will run her farm for
her.
c. W. Damon sold his pair of mules
to a man in Spencer and they are to
be shipped to Chattanooga, Tenn.
Mrs. Caddie Clement has been
very sick at DR.. Woods with pneu-
monia. Miss Redman the nurse who
cared for Archie Benjamin, is caring
for her now.
Ernest Wilkey and wife were in
Cleveland last week to attend the fun
eral of Oscar Sinzinger, the husband
of Stella Wilkey. Besides the young
widow there is a little daughter not
quite year old.
Norman Chidsey has been very
sick with scarlet fever, but is on the
gain now. His brother, Truman,
had light attack. This makes
four cases for Mrs. Katie Chidsey
since the holidays.
One Of A. l. Roots truck drivers at
tempted to come thru from Cleveland
Sunday morning and up by the Miner
farm the neighbors dug him out of the
snow and with four horses drew his
truck to the garage where it will stay
for awhile.
Arthur Gardner, wife, daughter
Edith, Minnie Ingersoll and colored
cook, Andrew Atkins, came back Sun
day evening from Berkley Va. When
they left Virginia Saturday morning
they wore no wraps and all was sun
shine, but presto, such a change when
they struck the blizzard lowering
over Brunswick Sunday night.
When the man, who sold Mrs. Ann
Case the house near the substation,
left, he took gas fixtures, curtains,
screen doors and things from the barn
so last Wednesday they had settle
ment before Justice Pick and she got
a judgement for some $45.00.
Our sympathy goes out to John At
kins and family in Medina, in the loss
of their daughter Hazel. Her health
never was the best, so she did not get
out among the people, but those who
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-02-20

knew her in her home life grew te
like her.
Helen Miner, Margaret and Marie
Hogue, were home from Cleveland
Saturday to attend the funeral Of
their school mate, Helen Ritchie.
1t was a sad affair the death OF
Mrs. Clara Perkins Morton, from
pneumonia, she leaves a young hus-
band and year old daughter.
Rebekah lodge, February "a.
Mrs. Bert Lindley and son Carlton
are spending the week in Columbus at
her mothers, Chester Lindley and
wife ere staying with Mr.. Lindley in
her absence.
Those who subscribed with Walter
Crum for farm paper few years
ago so that he got for a prize Shrop
shire sheep, will be sorry to hear that
the sheep died Monday night and al
so with her three little lambs, he also
lost another sheep Sunday, but they
saved her lamb.
Harold Walker received word Mon
day to come at once to Girard, Pa,
as his father, Bert Walker was very
low with pneumonia from the Flu.
His mother and little daughter had al
so had the Flu and the Walkers were
all packed ready to move back here in
to the Walker house near Miners Cor
ners and they were to look after his
fathers farm this summer.
Mrs. Almond Brandow was very
sick with stomach trouble this week
and Mrs. Ora Stevens went over and
cared for her.
Charles Leinsider had the grippe
last week and this week is having
throat trouble.
No church services last Sunday ex-
cept six attended M. E. Sunday school
No Grange meeting Tuesday even
ing on account of the weather, roads
and sickness.
Helen Ritchie, aged 21, died in
Cleveland last Thursday from pneu-
monia and was brought here for bu-
'ial on Saturday, the funeral being
1eld in Disciple church, Rev. G. Sims
Helen was born here
md attended the schools, graduating
n 1916, with Helen Miner and Ida
Thompson. That summer she went
% Medina and worked in the Medina
telephone exchange until last Septem-
,er, when she went to Cleveland and
lad worked there until her illness.
,he leaves a father, mother, one sis
er, Lucille, and six brothers, John
1lenn, Stanley, Carl, Clarence, and
Raymond.
Will Wisebaum and wife, and
lena Wisebaum, were home from
Cleveland, over Sunday.
Mrs. Bird spent the weekend at
Wooster, Miss Squires, at Perry, o.
Miss Squires took ten of the high
chool girls down to Cleveland, Fri
ay and attended the Food Show.
The losing side in the spelling con-
est in Helen STAIRS school, served
inner last Thursday to the winning
ide.
Sickness in the families of Orson
harrington, F. Zacharias, w. Reuter-
nd Tony Manley.
We certainly had snow storm over
unday. 1t showed nearly all day
aturday and at night grew colder /
nd the wind began to blow from the
7est so by Sunday morning all north
nd south roads were full and the
treet car track. No cars went north ;
rom Sunday morning until Monday
oon so there was crowd around the ,
ub station all night. Primers fed ,
bout 40 for breakfast and Morris }
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-02-20

Perkins made 100 sandwiches and 10
gallons of coffee and took down to the
station for Mondays breakfast.
Cars stranded at Miners Corners
so that 13 staid all night at Geo.
ColemanS and 27 at GunklemanS.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-02-20

Granger Institute favor a fabric law
compelling the manufacturers Of
wooden goods to state the percent of
wool, shoddy, cotton, and other mate.
rials used in the manufacture OF
cloth, with heavy penalty for mis-
branding of goods,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-02-20
Resolutions Adopted by Granger
Farmers Institute,

Resolved, That we do not favor the
5 hour day system, but do favor 10
hour day with 10 hours pay.
Resolved, That the farmers of the
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-02-20
THE MEDINA SENTINEL, MEDINA, OHIO.

boards; barrel churn, and other ar
ticles too numerous to mention.
49, FREE LUNCH AT NOON -
TERMS All sums of $500 or under,
cash. All sums over $500, credit
of six months, with bankable notes.
Two per cent off for cash on all sums
over $500.
HIRAM HACHENBARG.
F. l.. Harding Auctioneer.
C. M. Jones Clerk.
Frank Watkins Cashier.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-02-20

FOR SALE: Four by sixteen XXI
evaporator, with stack and several
hundred buckets.
Chas. Rohde, Brunswick, Ohio
25-2
The Idaho recorder., 1920-05-07
Home b|uIl
! Y Helps Y
ADVANTAGES or SMALL TOWN
For One Thing. the Helping Hand II
Never Withheld From Man
Who 10 Worthy.

"A man coming back 10 small
town to make his pile will find every
advantage says william ID. PeIley
In Peoples Magazine. THE friendly
attitude Of the country banker. the
well wishes and interest Of his neigh
bors. the good will Of public which
only asks that he render service In
order to get quick recognition. Time
and again. ns editor of a small town
daily paper. l have been overwhelmed
by watching some newcomer In the
community open a store or build a
factory or start In profession. and
noting how quick was the response
on the part Of my townspeopie. They
are very human folk. these townspeo-
pie. They are quick To discover II a
man has ulferior motives. whether he
n frathering his own nest first and
looking after the public interest last.
And that is the reason many man
returns TO the city knocking the coun-
try town. He has tried to put some
thing over and failed. He has found
his clientele not nj NIL the hicks and
Eubex he judged them. And having
turned the tables on him. he abuses
them roundly."
The Idaho recorder., 1920-05-07
Think L. oxsr

Think Il over yourself. today. as
scu plan for the coming months. In
private or public affairs, In business
or social or family matters. seek out
what points of friction there may be
and drop apon them the soothing oil
of common sense. Remember tha, th.
community Ii only collection ef In.
tsrd.penden, units aud that single
selfish act Of yours may dsrange an
incalculabic number OF your fellow.
beings aud thereby prope, the whole
o. shade nearer 10 that coaditlon of
chaos that every rvasoainT peraan
iaistet regard with herrog. Avoid all
s~usriess aud suicidal strife. NO mat.
ter " what character. aud Isaru 20
csosSFstr.-~ bermuda Coioaist.
The Idaho recorder., 1920-05-07
Would Take Lesson From N,,,-.

Is curious TO note that from Scan.
uihaVia, the home of beautiful wooden
houses and abundance of timber or
p'eV'a''oh Is ''tsang expressed ar the
p.'posaa TO revive the ancient method
OF p'se de terre in building. A writer
IN sweden shows how ii should follow
inc example of roekmaking In natura
rounding stamping and filling In every
ere'ice with fine particles of s.r,s
substituting for the weight of sea w.'
Ter some other form of pressnr. ,na,
M'uiu NOT require 50 many centuries
70 complete the operation. He docs
no. suggest that we should return r.
.".e-uweiiings. but that We should
aAe lessons from the concrete ar
ampies In nature. -
The Idaho recorder., 1920-05-07
NEW STREET.LIGHTING PLAN
kansas City Authorities Believe They
Have IN Improvement on the
Cluster Effect.

Something new In the way Of street
lights II planned for baltimore avenue
by property owners between Twelfth
street and Southwest boulevard. says
the Kansas City Star. When the street
has been widened and paved the own.
ers propose to break away from the
"ciustcr" effect that has been sought
on other streets where "bright ways"
have been established. And. incident
ally. they plan to have the slightest
street" In the city.
The accompanying illustration shows
the style Of light and standard the
property owners have adopted. II is
the same style used along Michigan
avenue In ChIcago--a single pear
The Idaho recorder., 1920-05-07

shaped opaque globe on graceful re-
enforced concrete standard. There
viii be I'D such lights ON wldenea Hal.
timor~~ avenue aud the council already
has passed an ordinance authorizing
them.
The light win be staggered" az ap-
pr,ximaiely ionfoot intervals. Tests
show that with the Internal reiiectors
the single light will give greater efs-
cheney than the old'siashioned clus
terra