davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-12-31
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF
UNION INSURANCE. COMPANY

Members of the Union Insurance Com
pany will take notice that the next an
nual meeting for the election of officers
and the transaction Of such other busi-
ness as may come before the associa-
ton, will be held at their office, 126
Main street, Wadsworth, Ohio, January
10th, 1921.
BY order of the Executive Board.
D. b. KREIDER, Secretary
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-12-31
MALLET CREEK

There will be five-reel feature
moving picture at the town hall We'd
nesday evening, Jan. 5. The proceeds
will 90 to the benefit of the Y. M. CA.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-12-31
WOMEN'S COATS

GROUP Includes all coats that sold to $32 So an as
ortmen with Of the good characteristics Of higher priced
GROUP 2-rhese garments sold up to s425o but are now
others are half lined Some have fur collars and all made of
fashionable materials in popular coors All sizes
desirable colorssome trimmed others button trimmed
lined thruou B0vas Ve0 g1adeos Bro s ss ETC. $40
GROUP These coats formerly sold to SIPS co. but
ons of owning particularly good coat Bovas Yaana Peach
bloom ondulette svertone Velour etc. All wanted cooTs All
ODD GROUPS Of fine coats carried from last season.
Of good materials and good OF eoo Some Son e nan all In
mark them now at $450o, $1975, and $780,
PLUSH coATs-Plain and fur trimmed some with large
cape collars of fur with cuffs to match These coats of the
Huron seal plush and Bafn seal plush which s3s Ss %
JUNIOR COATsFor girls from 10 to 10 These coats
are cut on grsh nes different from the regular misses and
woens coats Regular price $4,000 81. sGU4 pr.s 81 oo o
CHILDRENs CoATs-of heavy winter coatings, vevets.
ID wears Sale Price IL off
WOMEN'S SUITS
GROUP An suits that sold up to s425o Serge Broad
GROUP 2-Ths assortment includes fine suits that former
$4,000 in popular materials and cooIs @ AIS All sizes
GROUP 3-A most attractive line of fine suits formerly
priced up $s20O Broadoths Velour Duve de Lane Trco
tine Yaiama Tinseltone Svertone etc. the materials
Sale Price $49.5e
OTHER SUITS that sold up s125oo all with special
price tickets attached These finest sutsus moda
of kind. Special Price, See Ilckee
ONE GROUP Of Womens Suits carried from last
son including few early fall garments Don't fail to investigate
this offer you looking for real bargain We have marked
everyone these at exactly half price, Sale Price liz or
II SILK AND WOOL DRESSES-Arranged in lots at $1,000
$1975 $245 and All popular materials and desirable
colors-over hundred dresses to choose from.
Sale Price $1,000 up
/ SILK OR GEORGETTE WAISTS Smart styles handsome
" braided embroidered or trimmed with colored stchngs
with tucks others plain all at discount Of rs cent
9IEs@ Sale Price Ia off
FURS-Your choice entire stock of mu collars and
fur sets at exactly half price Sale Price IL or
The Warner -henllneter Co
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-12-31
The Warner. Kenlnneter Co
The Quality Store
We Heartily
Appreciate i

The splendid Christmas patronage you
have given us, our sales having exceeded
our most sanguine expectations. And now,
wishing you all a Happy New Year, we beg
to announce our
GREAT GARMENT SALE
beginning Friday December 81 you cannot then
any other day the but the the better the best
numbers will go first.
WOMEN'S COATS
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-19
COUNTY TRACK
MEET SATURDAY

Everything is in readiness for the
big county track meet to take place at
tAesCentral Union High Saturday after
noon at =. M The FL Centre team
has been standing by" for the past few
days taking things light, doing just
enough work to @eep from getting stale
Dreamer" Of CaleXico, the mainstay
Of that school, is back in the line ana
expects to capture 100 and 220 dashes,
repeating last years record. Griffin OF
Imperial is also expected to make a IA
Vorable showing in the 220 hurdles, win.
nor of that event Hast season.
Cale%ico' win suffer the loss of Bump
this year. the man having left schooi
this year He Won the high jump. rolc
vault and broad Jump at the la5t meet.
Thc following men will represent FL
CcUtro-Allen, Anncs. Baker, Briggs,
Gavin, TIoover, Mitchell, Skinner, Gul-
lett, Dickey, Fisher, House, Palmer,
Parrish Helms, Kluck, Wizwell, Offil
and Wadeficld.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-19
COMING 80 PALACE
NEXT WEDNESDAY NIGHT

Comparative comments by many cas-
ern critics of toe seasons musical CON
civ oUtr.jt e2e1ls to promise Il gcvuin,
treat in tEJ forthcoming appearance a
the Palace Theater ncat Wednesday
night of M Sunshine Lady" lie
Come and Flesher's brilliant fairy tall
musical play
cvarantl% STAGED and colorful
unuaaauE a2uYw in its cast of musica
comedians, en- ao:nGant chorus of am
riY dressed beauties and withal rev
el:.z = al rarity, III these days of mu
sical shows, q really funny plot it has
been G".te generally conceded by cast
~r1 ~cvioTa t72t 4 possesses about al
of tse.esaa a&l.e'a to musical comedy
Hoh.. .erit- and offers the most exube:
1T ty.'i1g's entertainment OF any
thing Gl5co}escd on Broadway since tar
Jll. first n2tioaal advent Of the tive
and sevcnty-five hundrodths per cent.
This company is on It's first wcsterl
toue and an excellent show is promised
Seats on sale Friday at Danaway Drue
Store.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-19

and there is also ey,ry reason to Da-
lieVe that all attendance records VIII
De shattered. Fully 10000 visitors
are expected to have passed through
the turnstiles druing me Ten days o.
the show.
The feature exhibi5s are u3GatoUe-
~ beautiful. More care has been TAX
n IN the rack dlsplar Of trulys m
the entries axe more numerous tran
ever before. Tie Industrial section
and automobile section cover 1i-tv pcr
mt more space rhaa ever before,
..2cny chibitors being stationed ct
varSas points in UlS.,a Gnrlags o;.ro,
the site CT this years STOW due to IL
ability TO get space under canvas.
A treat is the. bi-pgoduet5 division
with is great array OF surprises The
daily programs vary with wCrdoiful
bands. among them a U. S. N2TH1
Band Of 100 pieces, singers. entartain-
er, providing amusement foa The
throngs. In addition, thero Is the
usual Grange Trail "hcra are gath
cred q great number af clc2n amuse-
mcnt features for those who Gcak for
amusement after admiyiny the aaaut-
les Of the Orange Shcw aropor A
hUge Z. S. Naval h7dloP7anc 'a .ta-
tened 4 Grbita LaSe, a7 eI,ic,s of
the government, The show VIII be
crcn d9y az1d night NJ to and iEclud
IL; Monday, February 23.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-19
y ATER GO. No. 12-
HOLDS ELECTION

Tho fight to Dust the old board Of d.
rector5 of Water Company No l. lid
not make much hcadways at the annual
stockholders meeting, which was held
in the imperial Auditorium yesterday
from 10 o'clock in the morning 70 in
the evening. The sent:mant was over
whelmingly against the movement
The meeting was attended by ]ar~r
majority of the stockholders in tie val
10y. end nonresident stocllh olGora wore
veil represented by proxy William 4.
E1ra", president Cf the board, pr,ei lc1.
To following four mcmbcrs Of tro
old board wero reclected-Wi!liam A.
Edgar. J. r. Eitzirger, s. S. White aul
y. r. Vaughn. y. L. Pierce Of the
north end of the No. 12 district wa
elected to take the place of Nicn Pr,....-
dent V. I. Suo1dcrly Of DiXicland.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-19

ability would have taken more than
half of the --ro6ts which they now
realize by selling lircct to the east
ern wholesalers instead of through
the brokers.
HONEY is EARLY
The honey grown in Imperial valley
is extracted and sent to market fully
month before that from any other
part Of the state, which gives local
raisers the advantage of better
market price than their competitors.
| William Gunterman, cashier of the
Calexico National bank, is president
and c. P. Dandy of Ell Centre, is Sec
retary- Manager OF the organization.
A monthly publication, called the
Honey Producers Co-Opcrator. IS
issued free to the members of the
various locals, containing timely news
items, and is sent to each member free
Of cost
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-19
BEES PAY WELL
Continued from Page One)

market in the clcanest possible shape,
nd as result of this the members have
cen able to enlist the larger number
f bee-keeprs as members of the
organization. They now ship more
han eighty per cent of the honey
srown here. II also enables bce-men
> get their supplies at proportion
bly, less cost buying as they do in car
OTIS, thereby making it an inducement
or hee-supply dealers to make con-
iderahle discount to them in the sell
ny of supplies.
, It has likewise helped them t. steer
clear Of the broker who in all prob
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-19
-------7-=---------- - .
WILSON BETTER
(Bv Associated PressI

WASIlINGIpN, Feb. 1S.-President
Wilson continues to show improve
mcnt and was up nearly all day going
about his usual routine, Admiral Gray
son, his physician announced today
The statement was prompted by the
published reports that the President
had suffered a relapse last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-19
DESTROYS
70 TONS Of HAY

Fire last night destroyed between fiji
teen and twenty TONS Of hay on the
Rose ranch, a lalf mic south Of toWA
Tho ranch is leased by three Hia]Es,
Chanan Singh, Ma Singh and David
Singh, VINO stated this morning that
they had been b1rnlng bermuda grass
during the afternoon.
1t is thought tHlt the fire w@s not
entirely put out aad crcpt to the halcd
hay during The u!ght while the iIindaa
slept.
The loss Will bc several hundred dol
lars.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-19
PER|AL VALLEY
RAPEFRU|T WINS
At ORANGE SHOW

Steve Dolan, secretary Of the I'm
per;al Valley Grapefruit Growers As
sociation, who is in charge Of 4mper
ial City's grapefruit exhibit which cur
Chamber of Commerce entered at the
10th annual orange show at San Ber-
naldino, will bring "home the tacon''
in prizes when the big show closes on
next Sunday, Just as he said he would
when he left on the 10th.
Here's what was wen:
Third prize in grapefruit sweep
stakes, $1,000; first Prize in artistic
display of grapefruit, $500; first
prize for the largest cluster Of crane
fruit, certificate; first prize for the
largest grapefruit, certificate.
The show this wear surpassed in
every way all previous expositions
establishing a record for beauty and
variety of feature exhibits, quality anc
quantity of oranges lemons and grape
fruit entered in prize compeptiticn
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-19
1000 Free Credits

The paper credit coupon in Fridays issue Of the
Press will count for 1000 credits. The usual press
sold to any one person and ali Club members will
have the same opportunity to gather in these coup
ons Positively no extra papers will be sold and none
printed other than the usual press run Remember
the big 1000 free coupon Friday only and must
be returned to the Salesmanship Club Department
of the Imperial Valley Press not later than eight
2. M. Tuesday, February 24th
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-19
Get Fridays Press

the last free paper credit coupon Of the campaign
and all coupons Of this class must be in this office
not later than eight p M. Tuesday, February Oath in
order to be counted. Coupons coming in otter this
day and hour will be thrown out and not counted.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-19

Constructor work on the Thistle
canal in No. 8 district is progressing
with such rapidity that water car BE-
admitted within another month, &C.
cording to advice from ronchers who
live in that vicinity. The conol as a
whole. however, will not bee finished
until some time later. Reports indi-
cate that $50 head of horses and be-
tween 40 and As men are engaged ca
the lob.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-19

Rev. s. \. Elne. missionary priest
from Santa Clara university will open
the mission at St Mary's Catholic
church. this city, on next Sunday morn
ing at 10 o'clock.
\ series of sermons viii be preached
both at the morning masses and ut the
evening services every day during the
week of the mission.
The public is invited to hear the die
courses.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-19

Reports are to the effect that the
.ettuce market has been MADE each Il
slump that the truck fan mcrs viii nc
unable 10 get the freight out of ship
ncnts made. The rr.oa has dropped
to 81 crate. / T. Sporks. division
freight and passenger agent of the
Southern Pacific, however. is very oD-
+mistic over Tie situetion. He aa"3
that while the market just row is
sluggish. it is likely TO lock up ct any
time. Cold weather in the East and
heavy shipments from Florida he IS
signs as the cause for the present
price.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-19

/ ". S. Dunkin returned to his hcmc
this morning after 4 short visit il
I brGwley.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-19

N. c. Furnes has cone to the val.
icy from his home in Riverside to lool
ever the ground in view Of locating
i he~e permc ncntly.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-19

have you a room to rent? Try
The Press Classified Columns
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-19

C. O. Freeman, of Niuand, IS q busi-
ness visitor in this city.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-19

Elemr E. Hall, of San Francisco
who has been in the valley for ;
number of days, returned to the north
ern city this morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-19

Coming-F. Il. c. U. c. S. Watch for
it.-Adv.
Carl j. Cornelius, president Of thc
Cobarstekeck Oil Company, whose
home is in Brawley, is in the city for .
flew days on business.
Coming-F. II. c. U. c. s. Watch fer
it-Adv.
c. S. Thompson, of Holtyille, spent
yesterday in Ell Centre.
Coming-F. Il. c. L. {. S. Watch for
it.-Adv.
r. May, Of Los Angeles, travelling
for wholesale house, arrived in El
Centre, this morning for few days
on his tour of the valley.
Electrolysis, warts, moles, hair and
facial blemislies removed Mrs. Pearl
Robertson, 1872 Main, Tel. 3i7-J.-.itlv.
+. G. Beear, of Los Angeles, for
merly an auctioncer of this city r.
turned last night from the coast TO
conduct a sale here.
Call Pioneer Trucl, ami Transfer CO
for baggage checks, piano and house
hold goods, San Diego freight and baa
gage. Phone 1.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-16
lOil Advances
in California;
Demand Stronger

SAN FRANCISCO.-The Standard
Oil Company of California today Of
fered IL cents barrel additional for
all grades of crude oil at the wells
in California.
The new schedule of prices offered
by the Standard company makes the
schedule issued March 81, when
prices offered for crude oil from San
Joaquin valley and Whittier-Fuller-
ton fields ranged from S1.4S bar
rel for oil of IA degrees to sass for
oil of 35 degrees gravity and above.
Officials of the Standard Oil COM
pany recently announced that they
would do everything possible to keep
down prices for gasoline and the
refined products, and the notice to-
day. telling of the company's offer to
pay increased prices for the crude
product made no mention of gasoline
or the refined products. Other large
oil companies in California are ex-
pected to follow the lead of the
Standard.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-16
ChniSt---
Jeweler
PRESIDENT WILL
ENDORSE NOMINEE

WASHINGTON. - That President
Wilson will participate vigorously in
the coming campaign and that his
efforts will be given unremittingly
to the support of the Democratic
nominee, Governor Cox Of Ohio, and
Assistant Secretary of the Navy
Franklin D. Roosevelt, was the pre-
diction here today, following the an
nouncement the president would re-
ceive the Democratic nominee Sun.
day morning.
The presidents aid in the cam
paign, of course, will be limited by
his physical condition. He is con-
stantly gaining in strength accord
ing to DR.. Grayson and there seems
no doubt in the minds of those close
to him that he will be able to play
an important part between now and
November.
Members Of the official family, the
cabinet, are enthusiastic over the
prospects of a Democratic victory
this fall under the standards of Cox
and Roosevelt. Following the cabi-
net meeting, the first to be held
since the result of the San Fran
cisco convention was known, cabinet
members spoke of the ticket in the
highest of terms and agreed that it
should receive the unqualified sup
port of all party members and be-
levers in progressive government.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-16
Coal Situation d..
Being Studied by
President Wilson
(By Universal Service)

WASHINGTON. f. The White
House Wednesday admitted that
President Wilson may revive the fuel
administration as means of reliev-
ing the present coal shortage.
Officials close to the chief execu-
tive said that ne was giving serious
consideration to the fuel crisis and
indicated that announcement of the
appointment of fuel administrator
might be made in the near future.
This action could be taken under
war laws still remaining on the
statute books
A report prepared by D. M. Eldred,
assistant director general of the rail-
roads, showing that the present
movement of coal is only SO per cent
or normal, was placed in the
presidents hands Wednesday.
There is still hope in some quart
ers, however, that the large powers
conferred on the Interstate Com
merce commission under the Esch-
Su"hlhC laws WILL NC 6uOuSu 10
meet the situation. Coal operators
who remained in Washington follow
ing the adjournment of their con-
ference said that only drastic
action" can relieve the shortage Of
fuel from which the railroads and
industries are suffering, but they re-
fused to indicate what form that
action should take.
Yesterdays decision by the Inter
State Commerce commission to ex-
tend for thirty days the priority
order giving preferential distribu.
tion of open top cars to coal mines
east Of the Mississippi, was consid-
cred step that would aid consider
ably in solving the coal transporta-
ton problem. The announcement
came too late to be considered at the
operators conference. Individually
the operators commended the action
of the commission.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-16
BRYAN A DRY JOKER

Mr.. Bryan is something of news
paper man and at the time of the
Chicago convention of Republicans
in 1912, the time when Taft and
Roosevelt were raising such scam
dial by abusing each other from the
stump platform, Mr.. Bryan applied to
the Republican national committee
for a newspaper pass so he could at
tend their convention. He said he
would agree not to say anything
worse about either of their candi-
dates than each of them had said
about the other.
And he could not very we'll have
made it any worse than they did if
he tried. That quarrel between two
eminent Republicans elected Wilson
and kept us out of war and he
is now keeping us out of sugar.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-16
CHERRY BLOSSOM" NEXT WEEK

The characters for miss Cherry
Blossom" which will be given at
the Orpheum August the 26th and
9th are:
Miss Cherry Blossom, Melva Lind
say; Kokokema, ]. s. Mcclellan;
John Henry Smith, Orson Packham
Henry Foster Jones, Rich Johnston;
Horace Worthington, Dennis Cox;
James Young, Clarence Cox; Jessi-
ca Vanderpool, Lexa Bentley; Togo,
Louis Wallace.
The funds collected will be used
as donation to the tabernacle.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-16
STRANGE EPyDEMIC IN
LONDON ON THE INCREASE

LONDON.-Th \discovery that
London is suffering from a wave OF
asparagus eye" follows the an
nouncement of the discovery of "as-
paragus neck
Patients with widely staring eyes
and tendency to astigmatism are
coming forward in considerable num-
bers for treatment. The complaint
is caused, according to doctors, by
the eater trying to keep his eyes on
the asparagus tip, at the same time
watching to see if anybody is look
ing at him. A visit to the Lon
don restaurants showed that all as
paragus eaters do this.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-16
PROHIBITION

With the eighteenth amendment
an established fact, continuation OF
the Prohibition party in national
politics causes wonder.
The party was never so strong in
the nation that its organization de-
serves retention for that reason
alone.
1t was created by, and drew its
entire support from movement to
Danish the saloon and prohibit the
manufacture of intoxicating liquors.
The goal, whether or not reached on
account of the Prohibition party,
has, nevertheless, been reached. Pro-
hibition is fact.
To continue the Prohibition party
can only suggest that its hackers
have something else to prohibit. This
is certain, to alarm the conserva-
tives. What can it be? The cigar
cite? Tobacco, coffee, tea soft
drinks, movies?
When will reformers learn that,
while a certain practice may be un-
desirable, and while the offending
part of the public should be educat-
ed to relinquish the practice, it is
dangerous to rush a corrective re-
form into statute books, and almost
un-American to enforce it, on the
crest of an artificially-created pub
lie frenzy, into the sacred precincts
of the constitution?
The Declaration of independence
was called forth by the promiscuous
prohibitions of a tyrant. Some
how the very word is distasteful to
Americans.-Boise Statesman.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-16
Cox Holds Demo
cratic Party Has
Nations Thinkers

By SAM BLAIR
Universal Service Staff Cores
pondent).
COLUMBUS. Ohio Out of the
corner of an eye Governor James M.
Cox, Democratic nominee for presi-
dent, has been watching the birth
travail of the third party at Chi
cago.
The Ohioan sees in the third par
ty movement another evidence of the
progressive tendency of the men who
inhabit these United States. He is
certain, he said, today, that the pro-
gressive thinkers will control the
November election. And in every
public utterance he has made since
his nomination, he has painted the
Democratic party as the leader Of
progressive thought and action.
Whatever the fate of the third
party, it is probable that Governor
Cox and his running mate, Frank
lin D. Roosevelt, will invite it over
into the Democratic back yard to
play; may even offer it home
in the Democratic household and
promise to dress it up an provide 1t
with a liberal education.
The Democratic leaders have a
bunch that the new party is nose
cutting to spite face. They are
trying to persuade themselves that
it is the Republican party face that
will lose the nose.
Plans are making for Democratic
appeals to the new party voters and
especially to the Nonpartisan leag-
uers of the northwest will be dis
cussed this Sunday in the White
House when Cox and Roosevelt meet
with President Wilson. The plans
will be given further consideration
beginning next Tuesday when the
Democratic national committee meets
here at the call CT Chairman Cum
mings.
Ed Fl. Moore, Democratic nation
d. CpiultttciAidI iioiu onlO, lclO-
phCned the governor today from San
Francisco announcing the change Of
rlan for the committee meeting, or
iginally scheduled for Dayton. Mr..
Moore, it is understood, is the choice
of Governor Cox for chairman of the
national committee. On the other
hand, Chairman Cummings conven-
ton Grafton has made him some
thing of an idol among his party
members and there may be pressure
exerted to obtain his reelection. The
presidential nominee will yield to
the majority wishes of the nation
+, al comittee in this regard.
The notification ceremony will
take place at the governors Dayton
home, Trails End, as originally fore
cast. The date yet remains unfiXed
but is expected to be within the first
week of August.
Immediately following his session
with President Wilson, Governor Cox
will return to Columbus, arriving
here Monday morning for confer
ence with Committeeman Moore and
with Chairman Cummings.