davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-02-20
THE SEVILLE JOURNAL

Me think the grip and Flu have
run their race for the present, in Sc
vile.
Of course there were few new
cases last week, just to be in style,
B. E. Hartman our druggist and our
Mayors wife, Mrs. Don L. Crawford
and few others are all getting bet
ter.
School opened up on Tuesday morn
ing after being closed for two weeks.
on account of the Flu and Grippe it
was supposed to open up on Monday
morning. The cars were stuck in
the snow drifts and the teachers
could not get here.
Have we sugar in Seville? yes plen-
ty of it., but holy smoke, the price, 20
cents pound, think of it, (but it's
cane sugar.)
The Akron bread man is a wise fel-
low. He hired a man with a team
of horses to go with him on his rout
from Akron to Seville, to pull him
out of the snow drifts, on Monday,
and he needed him several times.
The Akron milk truck had to be
shoveled out of snow drifts, on his
route, Monday morning.
Miss Agnes Brown, Of Cleveland
spent the week end with her friend
Miss Gertrude Spice.
Another new business in town, Har.
ry X. Hosmer is framing pictures
You will find him located in the real
room of Kendel and Davis Electric
shop.
F. C. Wilson, of Akron, was bust
ness caller in Seville Friday the 13.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schulingburger, o.
Mansfield, were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. A. B. McCabe.
Amos Spice was on the sick list {
few days of last week, but was out a
gain on Monday as good as new.
Mrs. J. Eidt, of Polk, mother O.
Mrs. Clyde Weaver and Mrs. Grove.
Peas and their sister, Mrs. Dredelbis
of West Salem and Mr.. and Mrs
Clyde Weaver and little son, Dean
were entertained at dinner at tn
Peas home on Tuesday, the occasion
being Mr.. Peas birthday.
Messrs Paul Rollins, Claude Stove
and Harry Adams, Of Medina, wer
Seville visitors, Friday.
Frank H. Wheeler was in Shrev
on business Thursday.
Mrs. Chas. Cook and daughter Mrs
Ross Hosmer spent few days o
last week in Cleveland with Mrs. Co
ok's niece, Mrs. B. E. Frazier.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Huffman attends
the funeral of Mrs. C. P. Brinsmade
Wednesday, Feb. 11th, at Male
Creek.
Frank Brubaker had the end Of hi
finger badly hurt while at his wor
in the Union Chain factory, last wee
and had to quit work for the rest 0
the week.
Mrs. l. H. Brotts is on deck with
fine line of new wall paper selecte
from the 1920 stock.
Miss Halle Bell is sick with the fl
IN Lodi where she has position.
Owing to the prevalency of the Fl
or grippe, and the fact that the tow
has been requested to refrain frol
having any public gatherings, tn
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-02-20

League at p. m. (Topic) "Neces-
sity and Value of Christian Edu-
cation" Leader-Lenord Eby. Even
ing worship at 7 p. M. Prayer SER
vice on Thursday evening of next
week at 1880 p. M, towhich you are
cordially invited. Rev. R. w. Gard
ner, Pastor.
Baptist church Rev. A. r. Wood
worth, Pastor. Morning services at
10 a. m. Sunday school at Ills a.
m. Evening services at 7:30 p. M.
Rev. Small, county Y.M.C.A. Secre-
tary, of Medina will preach the SER
mon, both morning and evening. Mid
week prayer service on Thursday of
next week at 1880 p. m.
Rev. Woodworth's family are very
much better with the exception of lit
tie Lawrence, the baby, is not improv-
ing as fast as might be but still is
gaining a little.
Presbyterian church 10 a. M,
sermon by the pastor. Subject "The
Church That Does Things" 11:10
a. m. Sunday school. 7 p. m. Young
Peoples Day. The service will be in
charge of the Christian Endeavor So
ciety. A good program win be given
All are invited.
The usual mid-week service will
be held next week.
Geo. H. L. Beeman.
The Joseph Fixler Post No. 249 has
this week received a very beautiful
French Memorial Certificate, given
by the French to the next of kin of
soldiers who died in action on French
soil. This memorial is to be present
ed to Mrs. Vincie Fixler.
Accompanying the Certificate is
instructions for very beautiful and
impressive ceremony of presentation.
On account of the Flu or Grippe cpl
demic, both Mrs Fixler and myself
are agreed that the ceremony should
be dispensed with for the good of
every one concerned, therefore the Ger
tificate will be presented informally.
All friends who would care to wit
ness this presentation ceremony are
cordially invited to attend the Congre
gational church at Medina next Sun
: day, Feb. 22nd. The Courtney Law
renee Post No. 202, of Medina, will
hold these services and present their
memorials at that time.
In my estimation this service will
be wonderfully worth seeing and lis
tening to. The homage comes right
! straight out of the great warm heart
of the French People and will give
, some small idea of the high regard in
: which they hold the American Sold
ier. The services at Medina are al
! 3p. m.
(Signed) Don A. Wheeler
Post Commander
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-02-20
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to the Knights of Pythias,
Pythian Sisters, Firemen, Dept A and
B. Of the Root Co., Ladies Benevolent
Society and Primary Dept, OF the
Congregational church, Business Men,
neighbors and friends for their SYM
pathy and beautiful flowers. Also
the singer, Rev. Kelser and Rev.
Bryenton, for the comforting words.
Also the people who furnished auto
mobiles.
Mrs. Erwin Griesinger
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Griesinger and
family
Mr.. and Mrs. D. X. Slower and
family
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-05-21

A complaint has been filed against Edward James in Miami's justice court by Mrs. E. R. Lane, charging him with grand larceny Mrs. Lane, who is the proprietor of rooming house on Miami avenue, alleges that James recently departed from Miami taking with him a diamond ring valu- ed at $500 and $50 in currency, which she alleges he took from her pocket book while she was out of her room James has been traced as far as Clifton by the officers. He had left there on the arrival of the officers and they are still on his trail.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-05-21
CRAFTSMANSHIP GONE MAD


 
 
  ed No the bill until K steering strictly Republican bonus paid allowed ed mush less have a voice in it's preparation the during the consulted Repub can and  wrought victory Republican platform MT Hays
  representation of he of P.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-05-21

 nueva. Joseph Antonio de Ia Tore to wed Josefa Orteaga.
 James c. Rhoton to wed Agnes Ruth Eddins. | Bill of Sale Policarpio Hernandez to Fernandez | and Alvarez. Alvarez. H |, The Clifton Investment Company to Sebastiano Britado. Paul Becker to Francisco Tapia.
 Eli Ringsmith, ct ux, to A. C.. Stanton.
 Greenlee County Motor Company to T. s. Hughes. Appointment of Deputy Sheriff Ray Mccullough. Location Notices.
 Platinum No. 1 by John G. Keppler
 Platinum No. by John G. Keppler
 Platinum No. by John G. Keppler
 Platinum No. by John G. Keppler Platinum No. by Roman Armijo.
 Paso Tiempo by F. Lima.
 Red Rock by German P. Fierro, ct. San Miguel by German P. Fierro, ct. al.
 Santa Teresa by German P. Fierro, ct. al. Mill Site.
 Carrizo by German F. Fierro et al. Satisfaction of Mortgages. / Peoples Bank and Trust Company to Mauricio c. Samora, ct. ux.
 O fa1, First National Bank to J. R. Shupp.
 Gila Valley Bank and Trust Compa- ny to Frank Tapia.
 Peoples Bank and Trust Company ito Ignacio Rascon.
 Gila Valley Bank and Trust C0npa- ny to T. M. Sanders, ct. ux Quit Claim Deeds.
 Frances S. Terrell to A. T. Prather Frances S. Terrell to A. T. Prather Articles of Incorporation.
 Moddle Canal Company of Duncan Arizona.
 Morenci Oil Company, Morenci Arizona. Deed.
 The Arizona Copper Company, Ltd. to The Town of Clifton. Lease.
 The Arizona Copper Company, Ltd to The Town of Clifton
 The Arizona Copper Company, Ltd. to The Town of Clifton. Warranty Deed.
 Henry Hill, ct. ux. to Roy Mo Laughlin.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-05-21

Casa Grande formers purchase site for erection of modern gin.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-05-21

Tucson-Elks launch $1OO,OOO bond sale for erection of new home.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-05-21
SOLUTION OF TIE GOLD PROBLEM


  in 
  gold only $sOOO comparison chasing before operation individuals living
  gold, years ago. The In production
 
  throughout
  provides 5000
  weight ($1000 ounce) the manufacture In 5000 would be added all gold other than making their greatly increased Something disappearing end could greatly
  alike this question capitalized be O of
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-05-21
THE CONVICTION OF SENATOR NEwsERRY

THE CONVICTION OF SENATOR NEwRERRY Truman H. Newberry. which candidate 
  campaign by the agents republican candidate continue
  Newberry the regarded However and backed by a strong sentiment in Michigan. Newberry either
 
 prosecution  himself which imposed The United States has been shown secured his cleo debauchng
 
  Newbery 
 fine soOo imprisonment imposed alleged Whether   governing expenditures
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-05-21
COURT HOUSE ( Continued from Page One)

Acebedo.
 Patricio Florez to wed Maria Villa nueva.
 Joseph Antonio de Ia Tore to wed Josefa Orteaga.
 James c. Rhoton to wed Agnes Ruth Eddins.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-14

AS a result OF his position, which
enables him to present a real record
on the chief issues OF the campaign,
Palmer undoubtedly is a factor In the
fight for the Democratic nomination
and-if the people and his party ap-
prove that record-in the big fight al
the November election.
His opponents, however, In both
parties. believe they are on safer
ground in standing merely on prom
ises than Palmer Is on things actual
ly undertaken or done, His labor
policy, they assert, has made Palmer
enemies both in and out of ~organiz-
ed labor.
bareback May Come.
A bareback OF some sort is not im-
probable on the policy of summary de-
portation of alleged Reds. Much
capital may be made against him on
the basis OF his proposed sedition
bill, which may be turned to appear
as a first blow at a free speech and a
free press.
And II, as the Bureau OF Labor Sta
tfstics maintains. prices continue to
go higher despite all Palmer can do by
failing profiteers and talking lower
prices, the men and the rome who
ARE footing the bills will reject his re-
cord as bad and will cast their sup
port to someone who, unhampered by
~entangling facts, a paint an enticing
picture of moderately-prlced food and
clothes, busy factories, c~ontented
workers, satisfied employers and a
populace, native and alien-born alike,
loyalty American.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-14
Palmer Stands Or His Record
WHO'LL Be PRESOENT?"-RO 5
Others Rely On Their Promises

WASHINGTON. Jan. 4.-The ma
jority of presidential candidates, both
Republican n Democratic, are
framing their campaigns on the same
general decentralization, anti
MISUNDERSTANDING, law and order,
ending industrial unrest. regulation OF
industry.
All the candidates will talk. and
their friends will talk, about what
they WILL do-if elected on these
subjects. But there is only one man,
in the whole field of candidates, who
win be able to make the race on his
record-on what HE HAS DONE-in
dealing with these issues. That man
Is "A. Mitchell Palmer, attorney gen.
eral.
Record May, OF May Not, Help.
Palmer's ability to make the ace
on his record on these issues, instead
of merely talking about them. has,
however, its disadvantages as we'll as
its advantages. If the public decides
the record is good, then finel If, how
ever, the decision Is that his accom-
plishments do not measure UP to some
other fellows promises, or that he
went about the job in the wrong way
and bungled It. then a record may be
a hindrance instead of a help.
The general impression in Washing
TON IS IHdL IdlllST 3 pTSSenL dClNi-
ties Are all conducted with a double
barreled object hat he is aiming as
much at setting up a record to for
ward his presidential aspirations as
he is at solving the problems confront
ing his department.
While others are talking ABOUT the
necessity of suppressing the Reds.
Palmer is rounding them up by the
thousands and deportsng them by the
.shipload.
Palmers Answers Them.
I'VE must deal with the native radi-
cal and agitator,'' some rival candi-
Certainly" says Palmer. Pass
the sedition law I have submitted to
Congress. That is the necessary first
step. Then I'll do the rest" &
Labor must be dealt with fairly.
but firmly" another candidate tells
his audiences.
quite true" answered Palmer.
See how I settled the coal strike"
Selfish interests must not be per-
mitted to dominate N line of INDUS
try or the people at large" another
announces.
Exactly" says Palmer again. 'The
packers were doing that very thing.
/ have forced them out of Al lines of
business unrelated to the packing in
dustry. and by freeing stockyards,
stockyard banks and market papers
from their domination have given the
stock raiser and the independent
packer a free market"
.Prohteers Are Next"
THE profiteer must be curbed.
Prices must be forced down. The
people demand and government must
give relief from present prices" the
whole candidates chorus chants.
II have halted the increase" de-
c'ares Palmer, land will put prices
on the skids very shortly. Just be pa
tent. The jails are too full of Reds
now to provide accommodations fol-
the pro1teers. They're next on my
list"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-14

Palmer, though a Quaker, is. MOI
averse to a fight. He Is a strong man,
physically, mentally and politically.
He has the heavy jaw, the big fists OF
q nan built for combat and he pre-
.fers to walk into a danger and beat
1t to the punch rather than stalk II in
the hope OF making q surprise at
tack.
Is Youngest Member.
He Is the youngest member of the
cabinet and also probably the young.
est of the presidential aspirants, be-
ing not yet As. He started his career
as a court st~enographer, took up law
and politics and then came to Con-
|gress. He was chairman OF the
Democratic executive committee that
conducted Wilson'S campaign In 1912
and, following defeat for reelection
to Congress 1914, vas nominated by
the president for the United States
Court Of Claims. He declined this ap-
'pointment, but accepted that or Alien
Property Custodian when we entered
the war. He was taken into the cabi-
net in March, 1919. succeeding At
Itorney General Gregory, who resigned.
If Palmer has any particular anti
Ipathy it is Reds" One of them
tried to blow him up very shortly af-
ter he took Office. True, he only sue
ceeded in blowing himself up, instead.
thereby saving Palmer the trouble OF
deporting him later. but he wrecked
| the entrance to the Palmer house,
caused q lot of muas and disturbance
and made Palmer mad. Who knows,
smaybe he also made him president
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-14
WORK OF CENSUS TAKERS
is ABOUT COMPLETED

The wor of the n enumera-
tors In this city IN nearing compile
ton. Two districts have been COM
/ pleted and it Is expected by Francis
p. Coan. supervisor of census, hat
the work of taking the city census
will be completed this week. In fact
not only will the work of the enum-
orators be completed here but every
where else in the district. At the
present time the work in the district
has been more than half completed.
There are twenty-five enunerators
working in this city alone. All but
two of these are local people. Each
enumerator is assigned to n cleo
ton district and they are turning in
anne at the rate of 165 4 day. Very
little trouble has been experienced IN
this city by the enumerators, althQHgTS
in other parts of the district Mey
have met with moro or less annoyos
ance. When covering he foreign
population here the enumerators are
accompanied by children from the
schools who act as Interpreters.
Considerable trouble was expert
enced in Woodbridge township by the
enumerators as persons set their dogs
on them. In some cases the numer
ators were forced to call upon the
police for aid. In explaining their
actions in not allowing the enumera-
tors admittance on their property the
people, who were foreigners, claimed
hat they thought the enumerators
were after information so that their
taxes might be raised, or wanted to
know how many people lived there
SO the country might be ready for
future wars.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-14
Society

The installation of officers TOOK
place at the regular meeting of the
Daughters of Isabella, Court OF san
Salvador, No. 275. held last night IN
the Knights of Columbus rooms. Inc
following officers were installed;
vice regent, Miss Ellen Ostrey;
prophecies, Miss Margaret Toolin: MS
torian. Miss Madeline Brooks; hnan-
cial secretary, Miss Ida Sullivan;
treasurer. Miss Louise Flynn; sentinel,
Miss Anna Rhodes; organlst, MISS
Gertrude Hurley; lecturer, Miss Grace
O'Brien; trustees, Mrs. Kennedy, ana
Mrs. Mclaughlin.
Following the installation. Miss
Mary c.. Duffy, vice supreme regent,
addressed the members n presented
each of the retiring officers with a gold
breach as a token of appreciation 1or
their faithful service while In ONCE.
Mrs. White, the grand regent, Is now
entering upon her fifth term in ONCE:
Miss Irene Clark, state secretary OF
the order, made an address, AFTER
which the court presented the visiting
officers with a bouquet of sweet peas
and the grand regent, with roses. Fol
lowing the meeting a social our was
held during which a short entertain
ment was given and refreshments
served.
At last nights meeting of the East
ern Star, Raritan Chapter No. So the
new officers which were Installed In
December officiated for the first time.
The Worthy Matron is Mrs. Hannah
Blair, of Woodbridge; the Worthy
Patron. is Emil Warter and the Asso-
ciate Matron Is Mrs. Alice Docksta-
der, OF Woodbridge.
A number of local delegates will
attend the Eastern Star Convention
which will be held In Newark next
Tuesday.
The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Y. NJ.
c.. A. will meet in the association
building in Jefferson street tomorrow
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. Plans will
then be made for a big dinner which
will be held in T ebruary. Commit
tees will be appointed at the meeting
tomorrow and a large attendance is
requested.
Mrs. A. Clayton Clark. OF High
street, is spending today in New
York.
A son was born Saturday to~Mr. and
Mrs. Steven HYDE, of GIG Carson ave-
nue..
Miss Fay Mathews, who has been
visiting at the home of Mrs. Jean
Dubois in High street, leaves shortly
for her home in Arkansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Walters. of
443 Neville street, left yesterday for
Albany, California, where they will
visit re atives.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-14

A surprise party was held for Miss
Stella Siminsky at her home, $40
Charles street. Music and dancing
were the features of the evening with
o supper served at midnight. Among
those present were the Misses Stella
Kucharski, Tessie Grembovic, Ceceia
Urbanski, Anna Clark. Marie Dey,
Clara Kimball, Nora and May Urban
ski of his city; Catherine Smith or
Plainfeld: Messrs. Leon J~ankosky,
Theodore Ratayak, S. Sadecki. E.
Formanak, William Siminsky, Edward
Stefan, Mathew Siminsky. j. Kelly. 8.
Brown and l.. White of South Riveri
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Siminsky. Mr.. and
Mrs. Stefan Kaminski, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Urbanski. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Smith of Plainfield. Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Jackson of New Brunswick.
The Danish Hundred Ladies met
hast night and admitted two new
members and received three new ap-
pilcations Plans were made for a So
Sal for which definite arrangements
will he made at the next meeting. A
social time followed and refreshments
were served by Mrs. Hans Jensen and
her committee.
The Daughters of Ilonia met last
night in the Community House in
tombstone street. Following a short
business session the members prac-
ticed the Hungarian dances in couples
and in colo, which they will perform
for the washington's birthday cele-
bration.
The regular meeting of l.. A. to b.
Of r. T.. will be he'd tomorrow night.
The election and installation of Off
GERS will take place at lis meeting.
At a meeting of the Y. w. L. s.
Club held last night In their club
rooms in the Chamber of Commerce
building final arrangements were
completed for the party which will
be given tonight in the rooms to
which the members of the Y. w. 1.
8. and their families are invited.
Mrs. Philip Affrunti, president Of the
club, Is chairman Of the arrange
ments.
The Freja Lodge No. Sc, Danish Sis
terhood will hold the installation or
officers tonight. Following the bust
ness session the refreshment commit
tee will serve a supper in the ban
Quet hall.
. .
The Social Service of the Simpson
M. T.. church will meet Friday night
ut the home of Miss Margaret Crowell
Of 109 State street.
. Il
Mrs. Virgil Shull, Of Kearny ave-
nue., attended a luncheon in Wood
bridge on Monday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-14
REDUCES PRICE OF MEAT

The state of Queensland, Australia,
high los of living. A recent article
in the British Columbia Federation
list relates the initial steps taken by
the Queensland government in 1915,
to reduce the price of meat. After
discarding unsatisfactory p~rice-fxing
it began to establish government
meat shops. the first of which was
opened in Brisbane in November,
1915.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-14

The Corcoran art gallery says that
IT is harmful to an oil painting to hang
1t near a window where it will be ex-
posed to the sun or to be hung near
a stoye OF radiator, as all heat agencies
tend to dry the oil and make the paint
ing crack.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-14

NEW YORK-Engagement OF
Miss Lillian Sutherland Grant,
grandniece of General U. 8. Grant,
to Lindsay Mackenzie Goodeve, of
Brooklyn, has been announced. Miss
Grant is one of New Yoik's society
bellies.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-14

The last Rites Of job Barleyccrn
will be celebrated mt New Packer
House, Perth AmbQy, Friday Evening,
Jan. 10th. Reserve tables now.
42074-1-13-2t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-14

GLEN ELLEN, Cal.-Another
proof of woman's eligibility to the
vote Is furnished by Mrs. Eliza
Shepard who is superintendent and
general manager of the Jack London
ranch in the Valley of the Moon in
Sonoma county. The ranch is n
of the largest of its kind in the west
and Mrs. Shepard is a most successful
rancher.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-10-09

Che animale!
-Lasci andare. Di pi6 ha un BIZ
glietto per una stazione owe il di-
rettissimo non ferma.
Che bestia!
Ma, lascia andare mi dica,
piuttosto, come 10 regolarizzereb-
be.
II candidate non sa che pesci pi-
glare, gira gil occhi, 81 gratta la
yucca tace.
-Dunque? Non Sc la cavereb-
be.
\ -EccO. Sc mi fosse capitato
l'annO ScOrSo.
E che c'entra l'anno scorsof
'entra! C'entra! Allora ero
SOttOtenente me la sarci cavata
magnificamente: gil appiceicavo
quindici giorni di sala insegnargli
a viaggiare!
HO dOvuto cOmunicare ad un mio
sottocapo, un po' originate, un mo-
dulO di punizione.
Guard, signor Alagni, c'e qui
una multarella d una Ira per DEL.
riguarda il ritardo del treno 64. !.
81 ricordai