davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-05-14
CHANCE TO RECEIVE
TRAINING FOR NAVY

Two vacancies exist at the United
States Naval Academy for young men
of the 14th congressional district. Ap-
pointments are usually made after
competitive examination. Applicants
must be between Is and 20 years of
age upon entering the Naval Academy
and must be in good physical condi-
ton. Examinations will be held
throughout the United States on the
22nd Of June, 1920, through civil SER
vice facilities so that any prospective
candidates will be able to take the
examinations at home. Any boy who
has completed high school with a good
standing should be able to pass the
entrance examination.
A boy after entering the Naval
Academy is given four years course
of instruction which is the equal Of
most colleges in the country. 1t is,
of course, especially designed for
educating young men to become Of
ficers in the navy and any young men
entering the Naval Academy should
make up his mind that he wants to
pursue a naval career. Upon gradu-
alton he is commissioned as an en-
Sign in the navy. After that his pro-
motion depends on his own efforts and
abilities. If any young man is inter
ested and will address letter to the
Bureau of Navigation, Navy Depart
ment, Washington, D. G., he will re-
ceive full information regarding the
regulations governing the admission
of candidates.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-05-14

age, planting, summer care, pruning,
insects and diseases, winter protec-
ton, propagation, principal groups of
roses, including lists suitable for Ohio
conditions. 1t may be had without
cost on application to the Agricultural
College Extension Service, Columbus,
Ohio.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-05-14
About Roses.

aAbout Roses" is the title Of an il
lsstrated 16-page bulletin by Prof.
Alfred C. Hotties, just issued by the
Agricultural College Extension Serv-
ice. Among the topics treated are the
location suited to roses, soil and drain
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-05-14
Farm News
REQUIRES Care.

Requires Care.
Several diseases of the potato are
carried on the seed. Careful selec-
ton and treatment of the sed will
therefore aid in preventing losses.
Potatoes with diseased or rotten spots
or with a brown ring about one
fourth of an inch inside the skin at
the stem end or with any other in
ternal discoloration should be dis
carded and only sound healthy tubers
used for seed.
Common scab and black scurf can
be largely eliminated by seed treat
ment. Soaking the tubers in solu-
ton made by dissolving four ounces
of corrosive sublimate in 80 gallons
of water destroys the germs of both
diseases. Or a solution of one pint
of formaldehyde in 80 gallons of wa
ter may be used. This will control
scab but is not so effective for black
scurf. The latter disease does not
thrive during some seasons, at least
in southern Ohio, even when scurfed
tubers are planted. However, it is
safer to treat the seed.
The length of treatment usually
recommended is one and half hours
with corrosive sublimate and two
hours with formaldehyde. It has been
found during the last two years, how
ever, that soaking the seed for half
an hour and then covering them in a
pile for an hour or an hour and a
half gives practically as good results.
This has not been tried carefully in
Ohio.
The use of too strong solution or
soaking for too long time is danger
GUS since the "eyes" are likely to be
killed. Treated seed potatoes should
be planted in soil which has not been
in potatoes for several years.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-05-14
The Warner -Hemn1eter Co.
The Quality Store
'Tell me, Pretty Maiden, Are
There Any More Like
You?" i.

The Sweet Girl Graduate we mean of course She
will soon be with u.s. but during these days before
Commencement a large portion of her thought is
given to her gown, her gloves and her lingerie.
Naturally she asks, "Where can get the best and
prettiest?' We can answer that inquiry: Come
and see what attractive things we are offering
this week. We are we'll prepared, Mademoiselle,
to meet all your wants in this ne and at a saving
|of money you will genuinely appreciate.
a % esseg %s x}:
%s 1nng 4w % 9z e An "d'" %
cRERE G su @ soft dmy model Of
sSs and 10"
GOWNS Printed @ Plain Georgets Tas
yours before
Si' s SsS % that you are
Price to $65Oo
WHITE oRGAND1E-can you imagine anything dantier or more
ngh Our graduates show their wisdom selecting this
many grades seer Webs this favored
Price 75c to $500 yd
We sI W. msn as osn so ns @ finest lime % Glove Silk Lingerie
SILK vEsTs-n white heshOf excellent quality Of silk all
PETTBOCKERS-Cosey fitting garments edge
with rufle Trimming o coored
ENVELOPE CHEMSE-Of white fesh-cored
mngs of lace silk embroidery in delicate shades.
Price $595 to $3.50
SILK PETTIcoATs and light coorsmeaine tafea silk
|of quality $500
NAINSOOK AND BATIsTE LINGERIE-Enveope in pink
w silk embroidered trimmed Very dainty desirable and
less than silk to $595
POLLYANNA LINGERIEWe these
combination
praicaeasy dnned easily undered In flesh and white all
Price to $500
stocings-sl ones,
plain cocked of the best glove sk fibre excellent quafne
the White all all
Sizes to $596
GLOVES-Whte hdsdn white ak-ong short of the best
makes known All Sizes to $696
LACE COLLARS-We lovely
1.-THE largest New York firms Exquisite neckwear which will transform
plain gown one OF beauty to $5OO
HANDKERCHIEFS- price handkeefs advanced but
own sell at moderate price. All linen. -
GIFTS GRADUATES-Make practical whether for
g boy handsome leather fine silk umbrella silk hosiery
may delighted any
will suggest if you in and ask
Special Notice
Our store will be every Wednesday afternoon from
until the last Of October
The Warner -Hernrneter Go.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-05-14

Vital to Food Supply.
In view of the labor and food short
age it is increasing important that
each acre of corn-Ohio's biggest
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-05-14
Special Notice

will be closed Wednesday afternoon from now
until the last of October.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-05-14

ENVELOPE CHEMISE-Of white fesh-colored silk; d
ings of lace silk embroidery in delicate shades
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1920-12-23

The funeral ofsAnton j. Wag.
ner whose death occurred in Hot
Springs last Wednesday, was held
Monday morning ut this place.
The remains were shipped here
from that place, arriving here Sa-
turday evening and taken to the
Society hall. From there pro-
'cession was formed and the re-
mains taken to the Catholic church
where Requiem Mass was { offered
by Rt. Rev. Msgr. Bouska who
also preached the sermon. The US
sisting priest was Father, s. Nj.
McAuiif Of Lake Andes The re.
mains were then buried in The ce-
meiery in town. The attendance
was very large, Anton, j. Wagner
was born in Lipi, district Of Blu.
|dejovice. Bohemia, January llth,
1872, and was 4s years, II months
aud 4 days Of aye at the time Of
his death. His parents moved 10
this country in 1873 when he was
yet an infhnt, and located in Ia.
.bor. III the year 1892 he was
married to Miss Antonio Macha-
eek He had been cierking in the
Janda & Wagner store here for d
number Of years aud then, at the
Vauk store. Fourteen years ago
the family moved 70 Charles Mix
county and rented a farm. 10 miles
southwest OF Luke Andes. Subss
qusntly they bought the place.
He hads.been suffering from rheu-
natisln for some time and fually,
Llree mouths ago went to Hot
Springs 10 seek relief, but his con-
dition had grown worse aud the
emf came December 10Th. He is
survived by his wife, childen
Frank, Frances. Ludnila. George
and Julia. Also by his father,
Wit Wagner of Tabor, and brot-
hers, Albert, Bart. Fred, Frank,
JOSEPH, and Charles all Of whom
were pailbearers, and one sister,
Miss Mary. We extend our heart
lett sympathy.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1920-12-23

The paper situation as far Hs the
newspapers are concerned is this:
Tie Great Northern Company, a
big eastern mill has sold print
paper for $50 q ton last ,yesr; for
the year l92lit has announced a
price Of S10oy per ton. The Inter-
national Paper Co., sold q ton for
$ll5 last year; for 1891 the price
will be $3.50 per ton. The Spa
.lish River Co. sold paper, 500, q.
ton, and advanced it to $40 per
ton. The PAPER mills say there is
stilla slloftsassof paperand from
these facts syersone can see where.
the newspapers will vet of at due.
ring the year 1921. ..s
s Fr. Novotny. who visited his m
tive land. Bohemia, returned last
week. He did not like conditions
there very much and said that
white be Thought he might remaip'
there. yet be knew thst America
was the best country on earth y and
90 came back. Frank Stihral who
made. the trip there with him has
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1920-12-23
Worthy Beliefs.

I believe In working, not weeping;
in boosting. not knocking, and in the
pleasure Of my Job. I believe that
q man gets what he goes after. that
one deed done today is worth two
deeds tomorrow. and that no man b
acwn and cut until he has lost faith
u himseNs Dlbert HuhAnRA !.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1920-12-23
When c;,iesninu I: lsathet. 81, 1

| - 81
Don't use gssoline I'd clean leather
unless you want 10 crack II. Plain,
water with d lew dreps of ammonia
will remove the dirt, after which the
upholstery. should be rubbed ,briskly
with "a soft cloth. An excellent leather.
dressing Is made by combining two
parts az 1inseed oil to one o., tur3en
tine. ~ ~. ~ = -. l.. .
- -. Earthquakes. :,
The. origin of earthquakes has been
traced to two principal causes, the first
Of which Is tectonic. and the second
volcanic. The former refers to, moye-
ments In the earth's crust, known az
faults, possibly caused by the shrink.
Ing Of the interior Of the earth by rea-
son Of cooling. .''s s-s.ss = 'a-ss ..' :.
- Awful Possibility. 81. - I
Her mother insisting that she should
finish what she had on her plate, little
Marjory exclaimed, III you make me
eat another bite. mamma, shah be
humphacked In my stommick like
grandpa."-Boston Transcript.
Philippine Forests. r.. ~ -. =
The forests Of the Philippines aft
ford the greatest variety of wood In
the world. Some of the hard woods
are unexceiled for beauty and dura-
biiity and q big trade II developing
in exporting the timber TO the Quilted
Btates.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1920-12-23

Mrs. Mark Bodine and children,
after short visit here with rsia-
.tiyes returned 10 their hume near
Timber Lake Monday.
Farmers, bring in your plow
lays and discsand ealtiyator sho-
wells ssld- have them sharpened for
spring work. Siman q Papik.
's = - 81 81 - Adv
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1920-12-23

4 Look here: 81 discount ON nil
tires and tubes Tor cash. lake I'd
Vantage Of Lhis and save 4 few dol.
lars. Tabor Garage. Adv
Sanitary, non freeze able wstsr-
ers for shock and poultry for sale
by L. v. Ptak Lbr. Go. ADV.
On account of the heavy snow
drifts Lhs Platte line had 10 do
witho0t'trains Wednesday,.
Mrs. Fr. Benesand sonBeft Mon
dSy for Chicago, her former homs
fpr visit with relatives during
Christmas time.
A course At Nettleton CONNER.
'cial College, Sioux Falls, will give
YOU Lie fight start in life. Send
lor catalog. Adv.
The first real blizzard Of the sea
sun ca,ale Sunday and continued
until ILursday. About len inch-
es Of snow fell.
|ss:W g. 9 are Informed that John Il.
hkoI'.seh, formerly Of this place,
y sho Departed fur Cechosloyakia
'Iast July, has purchased = bath
llsnss IN Pissk aud moved therein
With his family.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1920-12-23

&NoLice is hereby given to that
no lcafing or loitering by children
viii be permitsed at the railroad
station at Tabor. The behavior Of
boys sspscmlly has bscoms . nuis
sapce ald the, town marshal has
been notified to order home such
children, both boys and girls who
have no business ut the depot ess
peoiaily ut train time. j. d. Per.
ry, agent. ADV.
Picture enlarging. finest work,
~ the Tabor Studio. You gain
nothing 'by having some tramp
agent get your order for enIarge-
inient of'a photograph and charge
whatever he can get out of You.
We do colored and oil paint work
besides straightcrayon and furnish
any kind Of frame you may want.
See J. A. Dvorak. ADV
We wish TO express our heart.
felt thanks TO all our friends for
their sympsthy and assistance du-
ring the funeral of our husband
and father John M. Cap Espe-
cial thanks are due RI. Rev. Msgr
Bouska for his words of consola-
tion, the church choir, 70 members
of the Catholic Workman lodge,
TO donors Of flowers and TO all who
have attended The funeral. Mrs.
Jvsephine Cap aud children
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1920-12-23
MARKET

az 80 :. -.
Flour for sale. i. tie ksrner.s
Elevator. ADV,
Wapay lligllest narkstprics Tor
cream and sRgs. KItistsl 90.
Fr. j. Barta Of Dante was in
town visiting relatives last Thurs
dsy,
Mrs, Stella Hahey of Wagner
Visited relatives .hers last Saturs
day. ~ s,s... ....-.5 .s 4..
E Gasoline, kerosine. oils and
gssases for sale By Cedar Rapids
OIL 90. j. +. HvracsEr agent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25
ERIN Daily

Supporting q wife and one baby
may be enough to keep some men
busy. but II doesn't bother Erwin
r'Crum'1 Daily. -crum" goes to col.
lego and captains the varsity foot.
bali and track squads In addition.
Daily has carried a full law course
for four years. turned out for three
lines OF sport and taken care OF his
family al the sam. time.
In 1915 Daily graduated from the
Everett high school. lie worked his
way the entire four years. After
graduation he married an Everett
girl and worked for year. In the
fall of 1915 he entered the University
Of Washington for 4 six.year Law
course.
During his freshman year. ~Crum'
was too busy to turn out for athlet'
les. but in the fall Of 1917 he made
the varsity football squad and was
a member OF the Delta Kappa Epsi'
lon basketball team. which won the
university championship. In his
third year Washington had no foot.
ball team. and Daily forged ahead In
his professional ssndy. lie was elect.
ed to Phi Delta Phi. mems honorary
professional law fraternity.
At the same time Daily worked
from midnight until o'clock A. m
on the books a, the county court.
house. to support himself and his
family. The next fall he was elect.
ed 70 captain the varsity football
team. and in the spring to lead tho
track squad.
In the meantime Erwin r'crum'1
Daily. junior. has been introduced 10
Washington football ANS. He IL not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25
This Time the Wife
Ii the Enoch Arden

KINGSTON. Eng. June 25.--Thc
story Of q wife who turned up after
rs years absence and then disap.
peared again was told at police
court BY Alexander pereivai West
lie said his wife left him. and seven
years ago his father told him she
was dead. lie married again IN
October. 1915.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25

yet years old. but "crum" senior
hopes he will be a Washington aih.
lcte a. soon as possible.
Daily has two moro years In col
lege and Ii eligible for one more year
on the varsity squad. Coaches and
fans expect him back on the squad
next fall. lie Is a member OF the
Quad club. Junior and senior mems
honorary and of Fir Tree. senior
mems honorary at the university.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25
Youth of Seventeen
IL College Grad

TUCSON. Ariz.. June IS 10 Fish.
err Freeman. IL. OF this ci,t. wradu
atsd from the University of Arizona
with the 1890 class. He was elected
20 the scholarship fraternity and IL
said 20 be mathematical prodigy
Freeman IN believed the youngest
college graduate In tho state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25

II sonctimss happens that . man
In almost as mean 10 his wife as she
is 10 him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25
SAVE MONEY
GET THE BEST

Thar exactly what yeu do when
yeu shop as the c~ocetcrts. Here
are lust . few of the regular Money
saving Prices.
The spectator., 1920-12-03
NUMBER 35
Doss Reynolds Dead

The people of Attus and vicln- ity were not only shocked but grieved by the sudden and un- timely death of Doss Reynolds. Although he had complained of head for several days, he kept up his regular work until Saturday. His physician did not seem alarm ed but sdvised taking him to the hospital at Fit, Smith he died early Tuesday morning. His re- mains were brought to his home at Altus and funeral services were held Wednesday; interment was in the Nichols Chapel cemetery, Rev. J. T. Gossett conducting the service.
 He leaves wife and one daugh- ter and scores of friends who grieve and sympathize with the bereaved ones.
The spectator., 1920-12-03

already knew all that they cared to learn about her standing in the community and at once dis pelled any fears that she may have felt that she might be ar rested. Not only did they assure her she would not be nolested in the least, but she was informed that while it was their duty to take charge of the still, they also had official instruction to pay her SO much per day for so long a time as she had safely cared for the property for Uncle Sam. The revenue accountant" figured the amount due Aunt Ann to be SS40, for which they gave her a check signed James G. McAIere. Internal Revenue Collector, :" and drawn on the Union Trust Co.,, of Little Rock. The check was both poorly and incorrectly writ ten, in that the handwriting is not easily legible and the payee's name is misspelled, while there is difference of fifty dollars in the amount of the check as ex- pressed in figures and words.
 Aunt Ann accepted the check and the government agents loaded the still into their car and hurriedly drove away. From whence they came or which way they went no one knows but that they were a bold pair of rob- bers and are by this time making wildcat whiskey there is hardly any doubt.
 The check, which was taken for collection by First National bank of this city and immediately forwarded to Union Trust Co., has been returned as mo good"
 Huntsville Record.
The spectator., 1920-12-03
The Community Revival
Presbyterian Church

Rev. Richard W. Lewis, If Chattanooga, Tenn, the author o several books which have had a wide circulation. who is now con- ductlng a special meeting at the Ist Presbsterian church. has been preaching some powerful ser mons. The attendance has been increasing each day. aBrother Lewis work is distinctive, in that it differs from the type of work done by the regular evangelists. He makes salvation the heart of his message. But his message is given a practical turn by his illus trated lecture on the Home Life and the Bible Study, " conducted each morning at S-::30 a. m. His preaching is based entirely on the Bible Id nobody who needs instruction in theBible can afford to miss these services.
 Three services will be held on Sunday at the church. Sunday morning Bro. Lewis breaches on Loved to Serve" At 300 n'm.
 'Harnessing Young Colts, or, Breaking-T Legged Bronchos At 7.45 D. m, Enemies of lhe Home. . Special attention called to the Sunday afternoon service.
 All parents, teachers, preachers boys and girls and young people and everybody in general should come. as this is one of Brother Lewis pig features.
 People of all denominations are invited and urged to cooperate insthis special campaign for the common good of each and all. Let this, truly. be a time ;gher Ozark gets right with God.
The spectator., 1920-12-03
The Farmers Friends
 Being. Slaughtered

Fayetteville, Nov. 30-Numer- ous stories are being told to the effect that hunters are having un- usual success in getting quail, One party, consisting of three men, reported the killing of one hundred and twenty-five birds What does all this mean? It means that the farmer IS hs vlng his best friends murdered by the thousand, declared w. J. Baerg, Entomologist of the State Exper- ment Station at Fayettsv!ll.
 ''The quail, or Bob-white, is among all the feathered tribe, more consistently the farmers friend than any other Dir d, Says Mir. Baerg. The robin has a good reputation for aiding lhe farmer and fruit grower in the control of insect pests: but in cer- 'tain seasons S of the year he de veIops a for such articles of diet as cherries and grapes.
 The Bob-white causes posi- tiveiy no damage to the farmer. From June to September 1t lives largely on insects. And what is important, 1t feeds almost en- tirely on such speies as are de, structive to farm and garden crops. Among these are: e:-Narious species of 9rasshoppers, chineh bug, cotton worm, cotton boi. Weevil, Colorado potato beetle. and striped cucumber beetle. The number of insects consumed l shown in part by the fact that | from 75 to over 100 Colorado DO. beetles has been found in quails stomach,
 Young quail sre fed almosl exclusvely on insect food. They consume their own weight if in sects each day.
 That insect pests of cotton and corn are increasing in Arkan sas can easily he shown by tht large number of complaints of in sect injury that come to EXper, iment Station. During the lasi season not only did the com mon pests, such as the boil wee. vii. bool worm. fail army worm and others. exact their heavy toll
 but q number of species, hereto fore not injurious. occurred t such large numbers as to caus, severe injury. Among these tn,
The spectator., 1920-12-03
Chickasaw, Okla.

Corn is selling for 40c here; now better feed out some meal, 1 would think.
 Not much encouragement for cotton picking when you can't sell for a dime.
 AXhandle Pete. your letter was all right but 1 thnk you ought to hit them higher than the ]. P.'s.
 Quite lot of folk Sre' breaking out with worse sores than ever were caused by the wrong Note, l think.
 Weather has been fine for all the people to gather cotton and corn. Quite a lot of crops in the field yet.
 The people sure hit the nail on the head month ago, when they were bowling 40 cent cotton, 40 cents a bale.
 The Cotton Growers Associa- tion is in full blast here. Quite number of farmers have volun- teered for seven years.
 Buffalo Bill, wish you would stay out of the cotton patch on Sunday and write a few lines to the Sdectatos. Looks like when one fails they all quit. You can oganize the farmers all you please, but the only thing is a nation wide rest for twelve months and eat what we have at home. Sell nothing nor buy noth- ing: no one move; turn the fields into a pasture. TIE HACKER.
The spectator., 1920-12-03

Patrons of tho Mountain Springs school in Pope county in d communi. cation to the Russellville Courier Democrat, commenting the work of Miss Shannon. who is in charge of the health campaign in that county, gave the following as a result of her work among the children:
 "Tke boys and girls of our com munity did more during the Pope county rural school health eoxtest than hss ever been dne by our school. The interest they took was remark able Only one week they feil below 20 pints of flies killed, over roo screens patched Out of 52 pupils only two failed to keep up their health chores; every pupil drank one quart of milk each day; every one was examined for tuberculosis and received his cer. tiiicate"