davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-08-31
More Open Market Gold

The Imperator, which sailed from
Liverpool on Saturday, is believed to
contain s1,8oo0oo of gold consigned to
Kuhn, Loeb & Co. This is understood
to be metal purchased in the London
open market and brings the total i'm
portations of this firm thus far this
year up to s31 100000. There has been
some disposition on the part of OBJ
servers to associate this gold with gold
that France will ship to this country in
connection with the retirement os the
Anglo French loan, but interested
bankers deny this.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-31
London Money Market

LONDON, Aug. 30.--Bar silver, SO sd
per ounce; bar gold, lbs I'D; Money,
~ per cent. Discount rates-Short
biils, 8 a per cent; three months bills.
~ per cent. Gold premiums at Lis
bon, lao.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-08-06

girls spent a pleasant afternoon al
Edna Fulton's Friday. and will NEE,
again. this week Friday at Aryills
Shelters,
their guests Sunday. Frank Shaw and
wife Of Cleveland and on Tuesday, Mrs
Will Evans and family of Akron and
Mrs. VIM. Renwick Of Piermont. Cal.
We're entertained at the Myers resi-
dence.
A deal in real estate was put through
Saturday, by the Allen Hartzell-
Agency of Lodi, whereby s. j. Vanas-
dale becomes the owner of the Ceit
Munson farm of 157 acres, northwest
Of Lodi. It is automatically under
a buyer for his newly acquired proper
ty, but If he does not sell it, he will
take possession probably in the spring,
his south-end farm, where he now re-
sides, being listed for sale.
Mr.. VIM. Ausman and family At
Tuesday for motor trip to the East
falo and the Falls and thence ON to
Waterville, for a months visit at the
home Of their guest, Mrs. Nsttie Kelley
who accompanied them on their trip,
after several weeks visit with the Aus
mans.
sons, and Mr.. Jeffries of Akron spent
the weekend at the Geo. Fulton home.
calling also at the old Sheldon home-
stead, and at VIM. Maytham's on Sun
day afternoon. ,'-
Mr.. Davis from the Lake has rented
the Chas Maytham tenant house, NOV
ing in last week.
Louis Bentley came home Sunday
after weeks visit in Cleveland.
The Junior and Primary girls man
aged the ice-cream social fully as well
as their mothers could have done, and
were very proud Of the twenty dollars
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-08-06
PAGE SIX
LAFAYETTE

Mrs. David Weible had for hel
guests last Sunday, her sister, Mrs. l.
w. Perrin, and the Misses Eglin and
Wright from Cleveland. Mrs. Per
rim remained for week at her sisters
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Bentley enter
tanned their sister, Mrs. Paul Auble,
husband and family. of Valparaiso,
Ind, last week. and on Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. Conrad Rief and son of War
rensville were guests at the Bentley
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Hoff and son
Lawrence attended the K. P. Conven-
tion in Cleveland, Wednesday. Mr..
Hoff staying for the initiation in the
evening, while Mrs.. Hoff and Law
renee enjoyed the Country Cousin"
in one of the city theatres.
Mrs. Lee Foskett was greatly sur
prised to receive phone call, Wednes-
day night, from wester .ousin Ar
thur Hortelling, whom she had not seen
or heard from since her relative was a
boy of fifteen years The call then re-
suited in visit from the cousin, who
with his wife and two daughters had
motored thru from their home in Rock
Valley, Iowa, having come 267 miles of
the distance in their Chandler touring
car on Wednesday. After visiting un-
til Friday at the Foskett home, they
went on their way to Petersburg, New
York, to spend an indefinite time with
eastern relatives.
The "Lend-a-hand" sewing club Of
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-08-06
MT. PLEASANT

Mr.. and Mrs. Phil KENNEDY are spend
Ing q few days with their daughter
Mrs. Ethel Averill at Royalton.
Mrs. Gertrude ;skinner, Mrs. Ethel
Fuller Of Pennsylvania, spent the past
week with their cousin. f. w. PEBBLES
Mr.. G. p. Donahue and family at
tended the funeral Of Mr.. DIS sister. who
lived in Cleveland, last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Miller and son, Glenn
OF Brunswick. Mrs. L. 7. Schneli and
sons. Of Beebetown and MIR. and Mrs. G.
Il. Miller OF Medina. spent Sunday at
the home Of Mr.. VIM. PEBBLES.
Mr.. w. r. PEBBLES and family motor
led to Kent last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Barry. Messrs
Marvin and Wilbur Donahue OF Cleve-
land, spent the weekend with their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. p Donahue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert williams and
Miss Krebs of Lakewood visited with
Fl w. PEBBLES and sons recently.
Miss Lucille Miller Of Brunswick re-
turned home last Sunday afterla a week
with her sister, Mrs VIM. PEBBLES.
Mrs. Sam Montgomery is visiting
relatives in Cleveland. I'M Z
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-08-06

Monday at Chas. Eakens farm.
Robert Young and family OF Cleve.
land were weekend guests at his faith.
er's home, and Sunday evening, Mr.. Art
Youn gtook them home in his new
Ford. T
Mr.. and Mrs Frank oliver and sor
Billie, and Mrs. Grace Of Cleveland
were callers at the Schleman home
Sunday afternoon. Mr.. Schleman and
daughter, Olive, returning with them
after spending their usual weekend
here.
Mr.. H. A. Reynolds Of Michigan il
here visiting at the home of his neph-
ew, Lee Foskett s
Two very destructive fires occurred
on the farm of Chas Lance on Tuesday
one in the forenoon and the other In
the afternoon. The former consumed
a large straw stack, the latter Mr.
Lance's barn along with so tons of new
hay stored therein. The both fires are
thought to have caught from sparks
from a threshing engine which was in
operation on the farm at the time. The
Lodi chemical engine was sent 10 the
morning fire, but was unable to be of
any service.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-08-06
NOTICE
Medina. O..

Medina. o., Aug. 3,t19
The Medina Board Of Education will
receive. sealed bids for transportation
of pupils on South Pike. All bids to
pc IN BY IL o'clock noon, Tuesday, Aug.
II, 1920. t slg NJ =
The Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids. n
By Order Board of Education
Grant McNeal
Clerk
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-08-06
CARD or THANKS

The undersigned desire to thank
the many friends for the kindly and
prompt assistance rendered last Sum
day morning In the vain attempt to-
extinguish the fire that destroyed our
barn, in Litchfield. 8Ns'
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Fuhringer.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-08-06
! Medina, Ohio, Aug. 8, 1929
NoTI]CEl

Ter connected with the Medina Amuse-
ment Co. and all money collected by
der.
When left the company was in good
standing.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-08-06
Mr.. FARM BUYER

oh am going to see The Annar Company The BIG Farm
Agency lam going buy
o line 11 think OF it, 300 just
some bargains those boys have offeh year
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-08-06

DT. Baird d.ssss. r.sss,ss y Limited ,ss r%, =
EAR, NOSE AND THROAT AND
FITTING OF GLASSES. Office over
Q. n. Leach & Sons clothing store.
Office every Saturday. I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-28
WElRTON
BIG IMPROVEMENTS
MADE AT WEIRTON

Wide sidewalks and an addition to the
present roadxpace in the vicinity OF
Crawford's Crossing Is included IN
Weirton's extensive Improvement cam
paign now under way. 4 force of lab
orers under City Engineer Collins are
now at work building the walks for ped
estrians and adding several feet 10 the
roadway. The much needed electric
lights in the vicinity OF the station at
Crawford's Crossing VIII soon be In
stalled. This IL not only Il dangerous
crossing but SO situated that II is one
of the darkest places In this section.
Wstrton Briefs
James ODonnell Of the Cove has been
making daily trips to Pittsburgh. Pa.
where he is receiving health treatment.
which seems to be giving him some re-
lief.
Mrs. Joshua u. Chappell was called
to Noblestown by the serious illness OF
+. q. jackson. of Chester. candidate
for assessor Was visitor in Wcirton
today.
Preparations have been made for one
of the biggest political meetings ever
held here. when Hon John S. DarSt,
state auditor. will speak before the cit
liens Of Wel-ton In the interest OF Cen
eral Leonard Wood for the Republican
nomination for president. The meeting
Will be held outdoors II weather per
mits Otherwise II will be In the hall.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-28

Mansfield Is OF English descent. ana
came to this country on December 2bth
1919. He is carpenter and III well
known throughout this city.
Junior Meeting.
a meeting of the Junior High school
students was held yesterday afternoon
at the school and a number OF important
matters were taken up and discussed.
Supt. Harry Smith delivered an inter-
esting address to the students.
Tsachsrs' Meeting.
An important session OF the teachers
of Richland district and the High school
will be held Thursday afternoon follow
ing the sessions in the schools. very
important matters will be taken up and
discussed at this time and all teachers
are requested to be on hand
Funeral services for Mrs. Thomas Il
Wiiilams, who died at the home OF her
daughter, Mrs. Alice Martin. OF seven
trcnth street. on Monday, following
two weeks illness, was held last evening
of the Warwood Presbyterian church,
had charge Of the service. The remains
will be shipped to Elemton, Ia. wnele
burial will be made Wednesday aiter,
noon. Death came as @ sudden SHOCK "
her large circle OF frienos.
large crowd attended the revival
meeting last evening at the tabernacle
at which time DIR. J. ). Hamilton ~
dressed the audience with an inspiring
sermon. This was taclGry anu nT Ipr'..
number Of members were present AMI
! took a great incest In tho meetings.
Services will be held this afternoon
for school children which Will be folioW-
ed by the regular evening services. spe
cinl musical selections will be rennet Ell
bv tho chorus choir. Miss Buelah Docrr
w:i,I also render several piano solos.
North side Personals
Mrs. ". F.. Mcnamara Is III at ne.
home on Eighteenth street , ana Mur"00o
Sup,. Harry Smith spent YESTERDAY
,,orninr on his usual visit 10 the couu-
irr schools OF Richland district.
Fred Albrecht OF Indiana. Is sPenolmS
ten day. visiting at The home OF " an
Mrs. George Abersold' on "af"oo'
Robert. the young son OF Mr. ana M, ,s
-rhomos Nanion, is seriously jill AT MS
nome on Nineteenth street. WIN al
TACK Of pneumonia. ,,,.,..ood is
Miss Della Foster. OF NlTh"oU0, c
the guest OF Miss Ruth "oouS' u '"''
city. -, cr.f,on Spcn1
,os,ardsv visiting friends and relatives
in this city. .. h,r
home in Youngstown. o., after rlslt'ne
~ ,hc home of Mr. and Mrs. George Al
Hrisbt Of Seventeenth street. ,
VI waIter Greie. who sustaine! injuriea
Ma,ie davs ago Is slowly recovering
AT his home In this city. {. ,,o
Miss Anna shultz, Of Cadiz. O.. Is IN"
gusst Of Mrs. William Hall. OF vance
Theo. Jones. OF Pittsburgh. f ra,:
snending several days visiting frlcnos
Mrs. Katherine Miller spent yesteroa!
Visiting friends in Steubenvillc: o.. -,
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Derrick oi
Weiisburg. are spending three days VIZ
hing friends in this city.
Wortins Oates has resumed his duties
on The Wheeling-Steubenvil division
or tho wheeling Traction company altcr
being off for several days.
MIS- patrick Barrett is slowly recov.
erIng after being i'll at her nome o"
Nineteenth streAt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-28

Imitation Of candidates In their nlee ,dn =
lhItIa''o," ,%s penn street hall THURSDAY
svsninc, Tho degree work va I,dSH,;na
~, the local degree team ssion
the imitation there was soc,a' ss
ana refreshments were SerSeu'
any shipping Prom Xan
Ten cars loaded with sheet and IN
nlate we're moved from the yards OF Inc
Follansbee Brothers mill here late yes
terday afternoon, the first shipHeht W
90 out in ten days due TO the reG m
walkout Of railroad yardmen. u,
plant has been idle all week as result
OF the walkout. but 1t Is hopeo 10
sumo again by the middle OF next weeN
IL railroad conditions keep k''e
1Aznovs city scales
The large SET Of scales owned by the
town and which were located at Ohio
st rect for several years, were removed
this week and a force OF workmen COM
pieted filling in the concrete founda-
tons today.
The return dance to tho girls II, n.
r, club will be given by the young men
If Follansbee In Penn street hall next
Wednesday evening. Invitations were
issued this afternoon.
George T. Lonkert left yesterday on
a business trip to Pittsburgh.
Mrs Glen Wade and Mrs Ellwood
Kelly were shopping in Steubcnville on
Friday afternoon.
r. +. Norris. OF Pittsburgh. has &C
ceptcd a position here. where he Will
make his future home.
Miss Blanche Keller visited In Steu-
benville last evening.
James KlinGensmith has returned 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-28
North SIDE
fwsrvood and 1ichiand.)
STREET CAR TRACKS
COVERED BY FLOOD

Service on the Wheeling Stcuben-
willie division Of the Wheeling Traction
company was held up Yesterday ataGr-
noon following the heavy rainfall. Inc
water came from the hillsides with Such
force that II covered the rails win
thickness OF mud. also stopping up lHc
sewers near the Top Mill so that t.H
car. could not make their way through
force Of trackmcn were called ana
after opening several Of the sewers lh'y
nnd.a yorcd 10 remove some of the mud
from the rails 20 cars could resume OPP
Grafton.
Many people that were out at the
time it began to rain thought II was
cloud burst as il came down loo last
for an April shower. hut no reports were
received that would show that cloud
bust had taken place.
Auto Goes over ELL.
An auto owned by some one in Wheel
ing went over the hillside late MONDAY
evening near the Richland coal mine:
None OF the occupants were injured ana
they were wise enough TO remove theI:
license tag so the police would not Dc
able 10 locate the owner. When on
Of the local garage men was sent after
tho car and hauled II 10 the garage Ior
rcnairs an officer followed and ascertain
ed the name OF the owner, who -
nromiucnt busicnss man OF Wheeling &.
Marks Of tracks showed that inc auto
Was going ut a high rate OF speed ana
In irving 10 keep from hitting small
iandslide, the machine skidded and was
badly damaged.
Erie Bernard Mansfield, 10 years or
this city, appeared before Clerk or me
United States District Court John NJ
Conrad. yesterday morning ana mace APP
piication for citizenship papers Mr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-28
SEX" AT THE REX

The picture at the Rex this week has
undenable virtues and just as undeni-
able vices but they belong to the char
acters in the piece for Sex" has
soul"
A problem. beautifully presented with
Louise Glaum as star, and cleverly Gn.
alyzed. that leaves us with sense OF
the infinite at the end-which IN dis
tinctly unusual-and which Is entirely
free from the sticky-sweet sentimental
Read. Jr.. and directed by Fred Ni6lo.
The story Of Sex" Is universal. Its
treatment by that brilliant young pro-
ducer who likewise starred Miss Glaum
In Sahara" and THE Lone Wolrs
Daughter" is unusual. The art OF the
producer. applied with lavish. yet dis
eliminating hand and the talents Of the
star make Sex" superlative entertain
ment and food for thought. In the cast
supporting Miss Glaum are our old
friends Irving Cummings. Myrtle eted-
man. William Conklin and Percy
pearce
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-28
BENWOOO
TWO Candidates.

TWO Candidates.
Two local men. Walter Stephens. Re-
publican. and Oscar Wilson. Democrat
are candidates for tn" house OF dei"-
gates from Marshall county in the May
primary election.
Raise AsssssmS1tG.
City Solicitor Martin Brown Is making
an effort 10 raise the valuation pu;;
upon public utilities by the state bosri
Of public works. Such an action, WIZ
greatly increase the revenue OF the CITY.
Package Nails Heavy.
During the past six weeks mail going
through the local postofhce has been
double. This is said TO be due to the
nationwide roll strike. and will proh.
ably continue indefinitely. even after tiu'
end OF the strike.
Team Practice.
Coach Ronar. Of tho Union High
school, will have his baseball candidates
out for practice this afternoon, after a
layoff OF several days due 10 tho In
clement weather. The team Will prob
ably be given a test against the Ashland
4. {. this weekend.
Funeral Services.
Funeral services for William Finns-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-28
FOlLANSbEE
I.sst1r reach Damaged

TIE high stage reached BY the Ohio
river Yesterday wrought considerable
damage at the municipal bathing beach
here. which had been cleared and put IN
debris and brush has been cleared from
tho river bank for n stretch OF half a
mile. and the high water Is now making
deposit far worse than thar ,, before tse
the hesch are now under water. The
bali park. which occupies the lowland
near the river. has not yet been reached
by the high water.
1ShSkAhS fntttAts
Three Links Rebekah lodge held an
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-28

from this city will no doubt turn opi
in full force to welcome this ring and
war hero in this section.
1snWooA lSTsoaaIS. S.x
Rose and MaKdelenc DeeRan. OF SotlA
Marshall street. are the guests Of fslA
Miss Annie Alderman. OF WAAAt
street. is able to BIO out again, after q
brief illness. ~.
Miss Marion Beck has returned TO HH9
home in Pottsbursh, after visiting rsia.
tives on BoKRs Rum -
Edward Manion left Monday Ter
Clarksburg. where he has accepted 9
position. -..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-28
-=I[==-

gan, who came, to his death by asphyx-
laton in the Severn hotel, in Wheeling.
will be held this morning from the res
idence Of his brother. James ]. Ffnne-
gan. 1912 Marshall street, at.S:30 o'clock.
Requiem high mass will be offered ut
St. James Catholic church At 9 O'Clock.
Intcrment will be made at Mt Calvary.
rAHfSGt IN Bout.
Local sport fans are looking forward
with great anticipation TO the appear.
ance OF Georges Carpenter In his first
public exhibition bout since his arrival
in America next Monday afternoon n;
the Court theatre in Wheeling. Fans
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-28
,r,ru NORTHUMBERLAND.

SCRANTON, Pa, April 27.-One
thousand mine workers were thrown out
Of work today when the motor runners
at the Archibald colliery of the Della
ware, Lackawanna and Western COM
many were out on strike. THAR action
closed the mine. Ono OF the motor run
rers was discharged and the others
went out on strike TO force his REIN
statement.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-28

his home in New Kcnsington. Ia, after
visit with friends here, where he for
merly resided.
The Rockdalc school closed Friday
afternoon for the summer
Mrs. Dave Lewis was shopping In
Wheeling Thursday afternoon.
4 number from here attended Logic 3
dance in Steubcnville last evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-10
BUILD AT A LOSS
George McDermOtt Urges a To-
peka Housing Corporation.
C. of c. Directors Discuss Press.
ing Need of Homes Here.
WOULD Be ULTIMATE GAIN
More Houses Would Bring In
creased Business to City.
Market Conditions Too Uncer-
tain for Private Capital.

The only way Topeka's housing stu
alton can be met is for the mOneyed
men of the city to form a company on
shares, build houses and expect a loss
rather than gain, George McDermott,
Topeka attorney. told the board of
directors of the Chamber of Commerce
today noon private capital will not
get behind the building of houses at
this time, because of the uncertainty
of the building material and labor
markets, McDermott pointed out.
The speaker showed that, while the
building of homes by such a corpora
ton would be done at a loss, the in
vestors would get their money back
in the increase to Topeka business as
a result of a larger population.
President Elmer Strain allowed the
meeting to be conducted upon a one
man basis, and each director was given
q chance to express his opinion.
Private capital will not get behind
the building of the houses at this
time" said McDermott, for the rea-
son that no one knows when the price
of labor, lumber and nails and so
forth is going to drop. Who among
you would consider backing the build
ing of houses with hard cash. a money
making proposition? Suppose I in
I vested $4,000 in building scheme.
My money might not be worth over
$4,000 three years from now. In other
words, $1,000 worth of lumber now
might be equivalent to $4,000 three
years from now. if prices dropped.
"The only way Topeka can relieve
the housing situation, is for some of
the moneyed men of the city to form
a company, take shares, and not eX-
pect a gain. rather a loss. They would
get back their money in another way.
Their business would improve with the
increase in Topeka's population. The
Santa Fe and Rock Island are hiring
more people all the time. but how can
Topeka guarantee them a place to live
without any houses? ?"
McDermott received applause as he
sat down other directors agreed with
him. and after few more talks along
the same line, the meeting adjourned.
the discussion to be resumed at the
nexf meeting
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-10
<. C. SAYS SORRY
Commissioners Beg Aliens Par
don for Labor Banners.
Believe Sentiment Expressed
That of individuals Only.

Kansas City, Sept. 10-Resolutions
of apology from the city commission
ers of Kansas City. Kan, to Governor
Allen for a Labor Day parade in
which banner with the Inscription
ITO He'll with Aliens industrial court
law was carried were forwarded to-
day to the governor by Howard Payne,
city clerk.
The resolution, drawn up by the
city legal department, recites that cit
has come to the knowledge of the city
commissioners of Kansas City. Kan,
that in the Labor Day parade held on
the first Monday in September, 1920,
a certain division carried banners with
written inscriptions thereon condemn
ing the governor of the state of Kan
sas and the industrial relations court
using such language as is unbecoming
any great organization
Declaring that the commissioners
believe it is the duty of law-abiding
citizens to respect the laws of the state
and respect the high office of COVER
nor" The resolution asserts that the
commissioners "deplore the use of
such banners" and feel that the city
has been disgraced.'' The resolution
then adds that the commissioners be-
lieve that the sentiment expressed on
the banners referred to was not the