davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1920-03-27
Benedietines Would Win
England Back To
Church

Abbot Tells Of Conversion Of Com.
immunity and Of Monastic Life
Which Aids Cause.
The winning back of England, and
more especially perhaps Of Wales, to
the Catholic faith, is one of the OBJ
jects most dear to the Benedictine
monks of Caldey Island, In Wales.
who were recently converted to the
Catholic faith after starting their
monastic life in the Church Of Eng
land.
The story Of the Caldey community
was recently told by Abbot Aelred
in a lecture at the Athenaeum Hall,
Brighton, England. It was especially
interesting as showing how the former
Anglican community found that its
life could be fully lived only in tho
ancient fold.
The abbot told how Caldey had
been a monastic center for 1000
years, until Henry VIII dissolved the
community in 1889. The religious
ideal there was revived nearly 400
years later, when the "Anglican Ben
edictines," after battling against great
odds and doing much work in the Isle
of Dogs, took possession Of the
Island in 1901.
In 1912 the Claims of Rome" were
examined. Early in the following
year the demands Of Bishop Gore.
newly appointed visitor to the order,
showed that there was no place for
the Benedictine rule in the Church Of
England. All but five Of the 81 men,
bers Of the community submitted to
the Catholic Church, and the former
Abbot made pilgrimage to Rome.
The Holy See recognized him as the
founder, says The Universe (Catholic)
Of England, in reporting the Abbot's
lecture, and he later returned as Alb.
bot and received the solemn vows Of
the monks. In his lecture the Abbot
declared that the amount Of the An.
glican contributions to the establish
ment would assuredly be paid.
The Irish standard., 1920-03-27

Candidates in the Irish Standard
Progress Club are taking advantage
Of the generous vote offer that started
this week and it looks as II the next
two weeks will be by far the best Of
the campaign as far as votes are con-
cerned.
The new offer of extra votes gives
every candidate an even opportunity
to pull up their vote standing between
now and April 10th, as each $50 worth
Of new subscriptions carries with it q
bonus of 176,000 extra votes.
Start This Week.
In looking over the list Of candi-
dates we find number who have not
as yet made start in the campaign
but it is expected that this week will
show every candidate we'll started In
the club. Votes should be sent in 30
as to reach the club department by
3 p. m. on Wednesday, as the paper
will go to press early Easter week.
Room for Many More.
Quite a number of candidates have
entered the club since last week and
there is still room for q great many
more. There are a great many towns
and cities throughout the Northwest
in which The Irish Standard circulates
that are not represented by q candi-
date. There is surely some good live
man or" woman in those towns and
cities who should take an active inter
est in boosting the circulation Of The
Irish Standard and at the same time
earn a valuable prize during their
spare time. Readers are requested to
send in nominations for their friends.
Fill out the entry blank found on an.
other page of this issue and mail it to
The Irish Standard at once. Enter
the name of some popular young man
or woman from your neighborhood.
It places no obligation on anyone and
you are helping to promote good
cause.
Send In Votes Early.
Candidates should send in their free
votes that they collect from readers Of
the paper promptly. These are only
The Irish standard., 1920-03-27
COST OF THE ARMY OF
OCCUPATION IN IRELAND

Answering Mr.. Wedgwood Benn In
the English House Of Commons On
December 18th, 1919, Mr.. Winston
Churchill said:
'"The number Of troops at present
employed in Ireland is $4,000, and
their monthly cost on the basis
shown on page 8 of the army esti-
mates is R86O,O0O."
(This is at the rate Of R10,320, 90
per annum.)
The Irish standard., 1920-03-27
Continued hs0 Dags ~
Irish War for Liberty
Is on Verge of
Triumph

ect in writing and handed It to Red
mond and Carson. It included the
following terms:
l. To put the Home Rule act into
immediate operation.
3: To present, ut the same time, IN
amending bin. % . war emergency
act to have effect only during the war
and for short period after the war.
The duration Of this period was to be
named.
3. During this time the Irish mem.
bers should continue to cit at West.
minister.
4. During this provisional period,
six Of the Ulster counties were to re
main under the imperial government
Imperial Conference Provided.
s. Immediately after the war, IN
imperial conference, attended by rep
resentatives Of all dominions, was ia
be held to consider the future govern.
ment of the empire. including the
question Of the government Of Ireland
6. Immediately after this confer
ence and during the interval stipulated
by the war emergency measure they
should proceed to the definite settle
ment Of all the great problems In sus.
pense such as the question Of the six
excluded Ulster counties. the financial
question and other problems which
could not be considered during the
war.
On June %, 1915, Redmond present.
ed the settlement to his friends and
obtained it's acceptance at a national
convention by vote of 475 to 265. The
chief opposition to the settlement
came from the Nationalists in the
counties proposed for exclusion.
On June 26 Lord Selborne resigned
from the Cabinet and on June 10 As
quith announced that all the Cabinet
was in accord with the Lloyd George
project. The following day Lord
Lansdowne announced measure con
tanning essential notifications of the
act of 1914, which, he said, would
make the act permanent and durable
Called Breach Of Faith.
Redmond denounced this as q grose
insult to the Irish people and a breach
of faith. Soon afterward Lloyd George
and Mr.. Samuel informed Redmond
and John Dillon Of two new clause.
the Cabinet had added to the agree
ment and contended that they were
not open to discussion. Redmond per
emptorily refused acceptance.
It appeared in the course of the de-
bates that followed that Lloyd George
had given Sir Edward Carson assur
ances differing from the terms Of the
written agreement on which Redmond
and the Irish Nationalists had acted.
In April, 1917, the United States
went into the war. On May 16 Lloyd
George submitted project for an Irist
The Irish standard., 1920-03-27

Nationalist oonvsatioa and ON Nay a
he elaborated hi visws upon T. He
promised that II practical conclusioao
were adopted BY . reasoaable najoeaty
he would demand hat Parliament xfvo
them laws which would give their CO.
illusions e1eeA. III
George Declares Amnesty.
To create . favorable Impression -
declared general amnesty June 1E
for al prisoners who had served .
year or more.
At the first session, OF the oonven-
tion. called July 18th. there were -
Sinn Feiners and the Ulster relre
sentatives. having received assuz>
anees that no proposals. to which tAsy
were opposed would be aooertahlA
adopted . oonsistently negative atti-
tude and voted On bloc against all ~
jority proposals.
This conference sat ct various h
tervals until the spring Of 1918, whsa
it presented majority and minority n
ports. But instead of dealing with
this report. Lloyd George brought n
proposals. for the transcription of Irish.
men.
This action Was followed by general
resistance on the part of all National
ist parties. incluaing sinn Fein, and
no attempt WAS nade to enforce tho
conscription aet.
Application. Deferred.
No further steps were taken on IL
Home Rule act until the end Of tho
war and the application Of the aot Was
continually deferred until the tech
nical conclusion Of the war, which -
expected with the signing Of the treaty
with Turkey.
This is now approaching and Lloyd
George is introducing new proposals
for the government of Ireland without
consulting the Irish people. who have,
in the meantime, elected 73 of 103 rep
resentatives pledged to remain away
from Parliament and set up republic.
This was done at . meeting in Dub.
lin January p, 1919, at which the rep-
resentatives confirmed the declaration
of republic promulgated during tho
Easter rising Of 1916, issued Dec
laration Of Independence and appealed
to the nations Of the world.
They elected Eamon De Valera
president of the republic and estab-
lished Cabinet charged with the over
sight Of all departments of the Irish
government.
ireland Not In British Dominion.
The Irish Republicans now disregard
the measure introduced by Lloyd
George as being outside England's
Jurisdiction. Irish Nationalists look o.
1t as a measure for getting rid Of tAe
Home Rule act passed in March, 1914.
Nationalist Ireland is united against
the proposed partition Of the country
and the Ulster Unionists who began
by objecting to Home Rule for Ireland
In any form seem now disposed,
whether for technical or other rea-
sons, to support the measure which
gives them separate government IN
six counties, two Of which have Na,
tionalist majorities.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-01
WE DO ALL KINDS OF
COMMERCIAL PRINTING
LEGAL NOTICE

Sol. l.. Stringham, and the unknown
heirs, devisees and legatees of Sol. l..
Stringham, Orange Hoisington, and the
unknown heirs,devisees and legatees of
Orange Hoisington. James Hewey and
the unknown heirs, devisees and lega-
tees Of James Hewey, Dennis n. Shaw
and the unknown heirs, devisees and
legatees of Dennis H. Shaw, Samuel
Ewing, and the unknown heirs. devils
ees and legatees Of Samuel Ewing, Hen
ry G. Reynolds and the unknown heirs.
devisees and legatees Of Henry G. Rey-
nolds, all Of whose places of residence
are unknown, and the names of the un-
known heirs, and devisees, of Sol l..
Stringham Orange Hoisington, James
Hewey, Dennis H. Shaw, Samuel Ewing
and Henry c. Reynolds being unknown,
will take notice that Lee A. Watson,
as plaintiff has filed petition against
them as defendants in the Court OF
Common Pleas of Medina County, Ohio,
alleging that he is seized in fee simple
and is in possession Of the following
described real estate to wit: :.
Situated in the Village of Lodi, Coun-
ty Of Medina and State Of Ohio, and
known as being a parcel of land in lots
numbers One and Two in said village
and bounded and described as follows:
Beginning at the southeast corner
II degrees and 20 minutes West along
said south line distance Of ninety
four and 59-10o feet to a point seven
and 6-1Q0 feet from the southwest
| corner Of said lot; thence North thirty
one degrees and thirty-three minutes
West parallel with and twenty six and
33-100 feet east of the west wall of
The Lodi State Bank Building, dis
tance Of seventy-four and 58-100 feet
to the center of the northerly wall of
the said Bank Building; thence South
| fifty-eight degrees and twenty-seven
minutes West in the center Of said wall
a distance of twenty-six and 33-1OO
| feet to the outside Of the building;
| thence North thirty-one degrees and
thirty-t three minutes West along the
outside Of said wall twenty-one and
| $500 feet to the north westerly corn
er of the building; thence North sew
enty-two degrees and three min
utes West seven and 7-10 feet; thence
North nineteen degrees and forty-three
| minutes west one hundred eighteen
and $40 feet to the northeasterly corn
er of lot number three; thence North
eleven degrees and three minutes West
distance of ninety three and .11-10
| feet to the center of River Street thence
North seventy mine degrees and twenty
eight minutes East in and along said
center line distance Of one hundred
and twenty mine feet to the east line
| of said lot number One; thence south
| twenty-five degrees and thirty-four
minutes East in and along said east
line distance Of two hundred ninety
eight and ITO feet to the place of be-
ginning, be the same more or less but
| subject to all legal highways.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-01
CULLING INTERESTS
POULTRY RAISERS

The Poultry Culling Demonstration
held in Medina county attracted a
great deal of attention from the poul-
try raisers of the county. More than
a hundred applicants for demonstra-
tions came into the Farm Bureau Of
flee. .. .,
Meetings were we'll attended, the
largest being at the A. F. Abbott farm
at Wadsworth, over hundred being
present. Mr.. Young of the Ohio State
University had charge of the work.
Mr.. Young is a practical poultry man
in addition to his work for the Univer-
sity. He manages a large hatchery
in Pickaway county. Since July he
has travelled over large part Of the
state and in that time had conducted
1T demonstrations and cu1led over
$4,000 chickens.
Besides culling the 1on-layers from
the layers, Mr.. Young answered many
questions on feeding, housing, breed
ing and marketing. He also stated
that he hoped Ohio would not need to
go to the expense of another state
wide culling campaign. 1t took New
York state three years before the poul-
try men were educated to that point.
At the farm of B. F. Butcher & Son
out of a flock of 1876 hens, 12 were GULL
ed. Mr.. Harold Burr of Lodi, 300
hens and 68 culls. Mr.. Ira F. Waldo
of Hinckley, 250 hens and 60 culls.
Mr.. Arthur Abbott, Wadsworth, 81
hens nd 8 culls.. Elmer Lyle, ,Wads-
worth, 80 hens and 6 culls. Mr.. Hoer-
der, Wadsworth, 20 hens and culls.
Out of PIT culls only five eggs
have been laid in ten days period since
the culling.
In round numbers there are PIT
hens culled, out of 857. One-fourth
the total fthe flocks are laying the
same number Of eggs as before the
culling took place.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-01
PRISONERS WANT MAGAZINES

Chaplain T. o. Reed Of the Ohio
Penitentiary has requested the Senti-
mel to state that magazines and illus
trated papers win be thankfully re-
ceived at the prison for the benefit Of
the men and women confined there.
The reading matter may be sent to
Chaplain Reed by freight (but not BY
expressly charges to follow. Says
Chaplain Reed:
"You no doubt are aware of the
method now in vogue, that of sending
men and women into the world better
than when they came here. In order
to do this I am convinced no better re-
suits can be obtained than by keeping
them supplied with good reading mat
ter, such as magazines and other ma
terial along that line. l feel that
it is the duty of society to cooperate,
for they should be concerned as to the
future Of these unfortunates."
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-01
SPENCER NEWS

49, -. ~ n. Il .A+x 80
Ger Metal PRODUCES 20. Sne mas Peen
with this company about tnree years.
MRS. Jonh won ana paDy are NOME
from the Lou nospitai.
Rev. Fatterson and wIe OF Dela-
ware formerly Oh the M; +. cnTrcll
mere, visited 1riends IN spencer iast
week. -. !.
Mr. ana MRS. Artnur hlce were CIV
en- a pleasant surprise on iass oatur,
DAY evening" az tne nome Q! MI. and
MRS. pan hice, tne occasion Deing
tnelr eieventn Weddmg anniversary
Apoutn 1nty were presenc. xy.
mrs; >. y. becntol, daugn!er yna'
and MASS lrma hugg were III Woos-
Ter Monday. .n
Inc spencer IeiePnone =, ~; g. WI ss saiso so
the telephone rate from 9i.zo tU SI:oV
1or party hme pnones' ana Sl.so .ol
private. Inns RAISE vii take ellec'
IN Octoper: A.n,.na
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-01
: 2 - 2 2 1779F7E ? - y - -
! MISCELL LLANEOUS

Samuel ls.dS ETing II ssssasss WA there
show that the above / named persons
were the sole and only heirs at law or
the said Samuel Ewing, deceased. &
The petition further alleges that none
Of the defendants above mentioned have
any interest whatsoever In said pr ennis
es. that any interest they or any Of
them ever had in said premises has long
since been barred BY the lapse OF time
and t he statutes Of limitations; that
no one Of said defendants has ever
sought to enforce, attempted to convey
any interest in, or exercise any owner
ship or dominion over said premises for
more than Fl years last preceding the
filing Of the petition in this action, and
that this plaintiff and his predecessors
in title have had, held and been in the,
actual open, notorious and continuous
and adverse possession of said premis--
es for more than twenty one years last
past. S
The prayer Of said petition is that
each and all Of the said defendants naay
be compelled to answer and set up what
if any interest they have in said prem
ises or be forever barred from assert
ing same. That the said alleged inter
est be declared null and void; that,
plaintiffs title be quieted as against
each and every one of said defendants,
and for relief. WA
above named defendants are required to-
answer the same on or before the 2oth,
day o November, A. d. 1920. tt A @
LEE A. WATSON, Plaintiff
GEO. c. HANSEN His Atty.
636 Society for Savings Bldg. III
@ Cleveland, Ohio. s
Sept. "a; Oct. 1, 8, Is, %, 20. Ct
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-01

The Senior Philathea class of the
M. E. church will meet with Mrs. Ar
thur Woods at River Corners on Fri
day of this week.
Lowell Coomer was injured in an
auto accident last Wednesday night,
when the Ford roadster in which he
was riding, driven by VIM. Fetzer,
turned over just south of town. He
had three ribs broken. one of which
pierced his lungs. 1t was thought
for awhile that he was seriously in
jured, but he is rapidly recovering. He
and Fetzer, accompanied by Paul Stew
art, were coming to town and turned
off the cement pavement to pass an
other machine. As they turned back
the back wheel caught on the, edge of
the cement causing the machine to
turn over. Fetzer was badly bruis-
ed and scratched some. The machine
body was a total wreck.
Mrs. Jesse Goodyear and two daugh-
ters, Helen and Pauline spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Rearn. |
Mr.. and Mrs. Hollabaugh of Akron
visited Mrs. Hollabaugh's parents Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Brouse, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Parent and son
Merlin, Mr.. and Mrs. Jno: Wood and
Mrs. Clara Wood went to Shreve Sun
day to visit Paul Woods and family.
Mr.. Toby of River Corners who is
employed by the Spencer Metal Pro-
ducts Co., had his hand caught in a
milling machine Monday. The mem
ber was badly torn, but no bones brok-
en-.
The current transformer in the
sub-station burned out Saturday night
leaving us in darkness for about q
half hour. This transformer is used
in registering the power of the current
coming into the sub-station from the
high tension line. .uthwestenrSo
Southwestern high tension line.
Miss Bessie Omeroid has resigned
her position as typist with the Spen-
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-01

Mrs. G. r. Burdett entertained Mrs,
Compus and daughter Of Akron over
the weekend.
The Rev. and Mrs. McGaw Of Ak
ron visited at N. l.. Fulmer's Saturday.
Chas. Wall and wife Of Medina were
callers in Sharon Sunday.
George Walls horse ran away Sum
day, breaking the buggy, and bumper
off Chas. Wallis auto.
. The Epworth League contest was a
great success and was well attended.
Mrs. Luella Britain entertained her
brother, States Mccoy of Fairlawn,
Sunday.
. DR.. Fred Deitzel of Cleveland is
spending few days at E. o. Halder-
mans. MA
X Ethel Abbs spent Sunday at Chip
pewa Lake.
Warren Chrisman, who is attend
ing Akron University spent Sunday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Chrisman.
|, NJ, L. F'ulmer and family, were call
ers in Medina Sunday afternoon.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-01
LEGAL NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that Rilla Ge-
rould has filed her Petition in the
Court Of Common Pleas Of Medina
County, Ohio. asking for a divorce, res-
lief, and that in said Petition she al,
leges she was married to the defendant.
George Geroult, Jr., ON April 4th, 1916
and that he has wilfully absented him
self from her for more than three years
last past and that he has been guilty Of
three years last past. and that the
plaintiff has been a resident Of Medina
County, Ohio, for more than one year
last past. The defendant will hereby
take notice that this case will be for
hearing in the Court House at Medina,
Ohio, on the 23rd day of October, 1920,
or as soon thereafter as is convenient
f. w. WOODS
4% Attorney PLAINTIFF
Sept. 8, 10. II, "a; Oct. 1, 8.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-01

Total ............ .$303,353.71
I, H. F. Cleverdon, Cashier of the above
named. The Spencer State Bank, do
solemnly swear that the above state
ment Is true to the best of my knowl-
edge and belief.
H. F. CLEVERDON
State of Ohio. County of Medina, IS:
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day of September, 1920.
H. c. Moore
Notary Public
CORRECT-Attest:
NJ L. MANTZ ,..
P. ]. WHITE
A. w. ROBINSON
Directors
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-01
SHARON

Ira Everhard and wife and Mrs.
Geib Of Wadsworth visited at H. w.
Santee's Wednesday.
M. O. Snyder suffered a slight stroke
Thursday but is able to be around
again.
Chas. Stauffer and family visited in
Penfield, Sunday.
Wallace Stattler of Akron was a
caller in Sharon Saturday.
Irve Washburn and family of Ak
ron visited at Louisa Hatch's Sunday.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-01
NOTICE OF ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that at the
General election to be held on Tues-
day, the End day Of November 1920, the
proposition to make, an additional tax
levy Of three (3) mills outside Of all
other limitations for a period OF five
l5) years for school purposes will be,
submitted to the electors of Chatham
Township. School District, Medina
County, Ohio.
J.R,MOoRK
Clerk, Deputy State Supervisors of VI,
Elections, Medina County Ohio.
Sept 49, 1920. & 81
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-01
LEGAL NOTICE

Thornton Null Plaintiff VS.. Hattie Ma
rie Null, Defendant st
Hattie Marie Null, whose last known
whereabouts was Chicago, Illinois, but
whose present residence or whereabouts
is unknown, is hereby notified that
Thornton Null has filed his petition
against her for divorce on the ground
Of willful absence for more than three
years, being cause No. 5167. in the Com
mon Pleas Court of Medina County,
Ohio, and that said cause will be for
hearing on or after six weeks from the,
date of the first publication thereof.
THORNTON NULL
VAUGHAN & IALDERMAN s>
Attorneys for Plaintiff. Ia
Sept. 5, 10, II, "A; Oct. 1, s. A
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-01
Children CRY
FOR FLETCHER'S
CA s TO RIA
LAST CALL

LAST CALL
THE MEDINA JERSEY
ON GROUNDS
foundation will
o o
Medina breeding feeding
of of
j.
to
Royal
daughters Pride Longvew
champion COW O n
Gold Medal Bull and the Champion Bull Of the world for high producing
seth of 9h
Farm the second highest Gold Medal Bull Of h the Hood farm first prize
RGhs the Gold Bull
0
/ /. p.
j. V.COTTA,
L. PERRY, BRUNSWICK,
COLUMBUS o,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-01

FOR SALE Steel range, six. griddle.
warming closet, as good as new. price
$500. Address w. p. Case. 1920
State Phone TOOL. 6-1p
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-01

FOR SALE Ford Touring; I Good
Overland touring: 1 Oakland tour
ing. Price right Gibbs 4 Co. 6-1
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-01
REPORT .
of the condition Of
The Spencer State Bank

At Spencer, in the State Of Ohio, at the
close of business Sept. 8, 1920.
(Member Bank--Federal Reserve)
N, RESOURCES ..
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-01

FOR SALE or RENT-Srnall barn. Mrs.
Ed Bostwick 6tf
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-01
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
AIEr-six l6) Cents Line for Each insertion
FOR SALE

FOR SALE Young pigs or all ages.
brood soWs due to farrow In AuguCt,
September and October. +. ID. Koons
Phone 203e. 49tf
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-30
OF Big Crop.
Attract Stock Statesmen

Bismarck, N. D., July 30-Reports
of North Dakota's big crops this year
apparently has attracted the atten-
Etion OF promoters throughout the
country.
receiving more applications far per-
mission to sell stock than ever before.
Many OF the companies which wish
40 do business In the state wish to