davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11

JUS bsf-1e the outbreak IF {hs war
P4ss.a began To encourage INN gra-
rtion . hsr Assat;c colony. ar5 quite a
numrer :e1 ta&en up land where
wheat r. lEo1 be raised. II u the vast
ness O. Siberia which fairly over
whein1s o1e when ii is discussed for
while - belongs 10 Russia Il embraces
mere than cae+half the area Of :he
en'!-e Emp,rs-~4 sS1.s82 square miles.
more thsn re ana one -haif times as
great a. tE8* - ;se United States 4x-
elusive ~ ALASKA. Th1e r7sctically
all tel01Es p Russia II is divided po-
Atlca.ly into fo-r goycgna ents-Ir-
tN+sk Tohc.sH. Tom ak. Yeniseisk and
SIX provinces Araur. Kar7chata pr.r1 .
crs <ays, saEha' r. Tran abalkal!a and
Ysku-sE, About n3nety per cent. 81
'he po1slst.oa are OF Russian origin
1'he otheTa arc Of Chinese. Korean ard
japanese descent.
The history OF Siberia r. so closely
naked with Russia that " seems TO be
34st II Ar4&n1e IN Russian history fer
it has belonged 20 Russia since the
DAYS 90 Trsn the Terrible. ana seems
70 have csr1e 10 that country through
rs sfven.u~e. exploration. settlement
ana dsTeio p17ent hv ire Russian peo-
PIE. "f4's thousands OF acres Of It's
.lar4 ere stll uncuItivated and many
Thousands Of acres Of swamp land alb
soll'ely unNt fer cultivation yet on
re whole during he uaxt ten YEARS
rs pT6d1cts. WIN amount 10 millions
The great wheat fields will be made
70 produce heavy crops and many u
rhe mines wlN he opened. The won
derf1l tracs-S .bsrian railway began in
tsal ard completed eleven wears later
covering 4 distance Of 543t miles and
costing &t72 52s 900 ~ill give fresh
lwr t3ls "a ssrtasl;Nrsr. -.~. .-- ..~..
Great Railway
TINS ralroaa proved or great i'm
portsnce % Russia during the var. ~
IA y TO-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11

milton and other military supplies
could be obtained from the United
States when the port At Archangel was
closed. In 1915 over $4,000. 900
worth of goods was sent TO Russia by
way q Niadivostck and The trans
Siberian railroad.
Even before the war the freight
travel of goods 70 ana from the United
States was SO great that the Consular
Office in Moscow had 70 be changed
70 that OF a Consul General in order
that the business might DO properly
handled
The four great stvers ~ tfaA country
are the OBJ. Yenlsee, Lena and Amur
and with their tributaries they afford
about 10000 miles 90 interior rsviga-
tlon. Al present there are over 400
steamers on these waters and they
carry large amount Of freight from
the railway ana hiring the products
from the interior - certain points
where they are loaded on the train fer
Moscow,
The climate 81 slberis Shaz ftsfie u
recommend it for The summers are
short and very rot while the winters
are long and severe hu. dry, that is
n ne~er rains but SHOWS and SHOWS
until the great white stiffness az the
land is so greet that few people out
side Of the natives can live there and
Essp: from going insane.
Onsk And Ton,sl
omsk Is tbs agricultural center Of
aecut 2ooo square miles and has a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11
SIGNS

When your underwear Il comfy !
And you haven't any cold.
When you hear no hint OF dresses
Being wern md 4rasAA s,knd seld. !.
When 60 awful plans TOR cleaning
Fall upon your troubled ear.
When you do not think ofsmoving
For at least another year. i.
When no cottages suburban
To mosquito swamps e4dee;
When no bargain sales are oHered
At = low and tempting price, 4,
When your bank account is swellilg
Siinus drain for anything. s,: N.
When YOU have that rested feeling.
Va mn Zlsnnn4i it Isn't $nTsnx
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11

"a ash 80 p ctfJEEf - "a. Z -zE
tre s-mne~ tlrea
NJ J, ean bs dane very easily. and
= < a. increasing experiment because
y i.iGs,zs:es IN : striking var ire IL
tenS-tT q ne SINS heat
o. sunny 6av .r suIr11-sr the solar
u r.. = delivers u pep ga ara al
iau1 an amount OF energy e-gsl 10
$500 horsepower working cant.nu-
ouslr
Il ~ he sGr rays that strike Man
HAITIAN Isiana oa a warm and c3oudiess
Cav could pa put 20 work. -hey would
ceE e.op enough power "a ran all the
n1ach.nery e The world prore) All the
rsl~7ad fes4ns ard street cars, and
heat ard Eht az the cities On the
E.obe.
Ne wor 1e-. her. that science IL Try
ing - And means Whereby sors Of
+hts solar ersrKy. nov going 20 waste.
may te ta-ns3 70 useful account for
rascHsnjcal ard other purposes
Tee problem : engaging thu attsr-
tlcr q thinkers sr9 inventors all over
re world. 1t has neen taken up very
seriously by The Smithsonian 1rstjtu-
flor ne late head % which. Pref.
Langley, produced N the syng ma
chne the solution ~ puzzle seem
lne'y quite as difficult
pr. C g Abbot, Assistant secreta "
% the Smithsonian. hs& recently de-
rise1 a solar cooker" SIS he calls il
which operates on an entirely rev
pr.cciple. i bakes q loaf OF bread
Or roasts = piere Of n ear. without fusl
suns rays furnishing tire heat.
II Is ouita simple. A hals-cylinder
~ IRON lined with mirror glass catches
re rays and concentrates them upor
. meal tube that is the half cylinder.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11
Great Railway

TINS ralroaa proved or grest7 i'm
portsnce 20 Ru@&.a during the var. 81
~ ~ss me emily route ~ ss,l1irn srnn1ll-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11
Omsk And Torrsl

omsk Is the agricultural center Of
about 1000 square miles and has a
population of about 1nn ohh u w. n -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11
2~217ILt26 @7ego
~EX- r. c5&|-2
,>~ St~=
Likely That Before Long We
Shall Succeed In Harness
ing That Luminary, Com
pelIing 1t To Remove From
Mankind To a Great Extent
the Primal Curse of Labor.
EI ROBERT TTGRE

! II ven eve Try 20 fry 4. egg r.
. asph sze pa sr1ect a. midday
are s--us~ tl1ea
Evening journal., 1920-08-16
IS
Poles ONLY
.HOPEAGAINST
RUSSIANREDS
lContInued Fron Flrst Page.l J

Continued From First Page)
tary observers here today hadn't lost
hope, however, Of the Polish forces
successfully repulsing the red armies
from Warsaw The Poles now are
apparently falling back 10 their last
line Of defense OF the capital, marked
by the circle running through NowO
tieOrgiensk, Gegtow and Ivangorod.
Al this defense they will have a bet
ter chance OF withstanding the reds, it
is believed
Prince Lubormiski, Polish minister
here, expects % get an answer from
President Wilson early this week. 30
his urgent appeals TO the State De-
partment for food and other supplies
lie has been told by the State Depart
ment 10 file a formal written request
for the supplies Poland wants and
that he will be given reply immedi-
ately.
The note from Premier Milierand
Of France, expressing approval of the
American stand on the RussO-Polish
crisis, as stated in Secretary COlby's
recent note 10 the Italian Ambassador
has been recsived at the state De-
partment and probably will be made
public today.
Evening journal., 1920-08-16
2O,4S2 CITY
VOTERS ARE
QUALIFIED
lContInued From Flrst paer. J

Continued From First Pasel
Second, ~; Third, 62; Fourth So;
Fifth. 20. Total. %
Fourth ward First district 30;
Second, 80; Third, -; Fourth, AZ;
Fifth 49, Total, iii.
Flflh ward -Flrsi district, 80;
Second, 30; Third. 80; Fourth, 70;
fifth, -; Sixth. 80: Seventh, Y;
Etghth, 50: Ninth, az, Tenth, So;
Eleventh. IS; Twelfth, %; Thirteenth,
-; Fourteenth, GO Total. 6i6.
Sixth ward First dlslrict, 80;
Second. 30; Third, 40; Fourth, p;
Fifth, 62; Sixth. 20; seventh, 40;
Eighth, 49, Total, 30
seventh ward-Flrsl, a5; Second,
90; Third %. Fourth. 53 Fifth, az;
sixth, p; Seventh, % Eighth, %;
Ninth, 70: Tenth, 80: Eleventh, 40,
Twelfth. 27; Thirteenth, a.; Four
leenth, "a; Fifteenth, 81; sixteenth,
% I; Seventeenth, 20; Eighth, 81 Nine
ieenth, a.; Twentieth, If; Twenty
FIRST, 49, Twenty-second, o; Twenty
third, %; Tweniy-fourth, 81. Total,
Elghth ward-Flrst. 50; Second, 2i;
Third ~: Fourth. 40: Firth, 81;
Sixth. 81: Seventh. Sc: Eighth, 26
Ninth. g; Tenth 81; Eleventh. Sc.
Ninth wand-First, 63; Second. 35;
Third, a.: Fourth, 36: Fifth, i6; Sixth,
So; seventh. 40: Eighth. 81; Ninth, 32
Tenih -: Eleventh, 30; Twelfth,
20; Thirteenth, 2S; Fourteenth, 6l;
Fifteenth. IS; Sixteenth. %; seven
teenth. %: Eighteenth, 65 Nineteenth,
81; Twenbeih, AZ; Twenty-frst' %.
Total. si7.
Tenth ward-Flrst. 26; Second Is;
Third. 80; Fourth. 5s Fifth, 27; Sixth.
81: Seventh. p; Eiehth, %; Ninth, 30;
Tenth, 30 Total, 3Si
Eleventh ward-First, 81; Second,
a.; Third. 81 Fourth, IS; Fifth, 32
Sixth, 27. Total, 2i0,
Twelfth ward-First. 40; Second
30: Third, 6i Fourth. 63; Fifth, 81
sixth, i6; seventh, 30; Eighth, i6'
Ninth, %; Tenth, 5S; Eleventh, "a
| Total, 5i5.
Grand total registered on Saturday
5000
Evening journal., 1920-08-16
ROAD COP DTTCHED,
FIRES AT SPEEDERS

Crowded into a ditch by an automo-
bile containing a party Of JOY riders,
Earl Cole. slate highway policeman.
WAS considerably bruised last night.
His machine was badly damaged Ly-
ing on the ground. officer Cole pulled
his revolver and fired several shots az
the fleeing automobile, but without ef-
feet.
II is understood The automobile was
running at a rate Of ~ miles an hour
along the Philadelphia pike. Cole was
pacing the machine, which apparently
confined a number Of "joy-huntcrs. "
who responded O." Wis commands To
stop with ieers. They finally crowded
him into a ditch ON the side Of the
road
Wilmington officials were notified
Immediately, but the auiomobilists ap-
parently were wise" and took route
around the city The affair created
considerable excitement on the Phila-
delphia turnpike.
Evening journal., 1920-08-16
SUGAR SLUMPS
TO IS CENTS
Conilnned dom Flrsl Page.

Continued from First Page
10. and as each basket contains at least
six heads. the retailer realizes at
least GO cents a basket, or 400 per
cent. profit
Potatoes were selling wholesale or
80 a barrel Of Ave baskets each. and
selling retail at 90 cents a quarter
peck. As each basket contains eight
quarter pecks, the retailer realized
si60 a basket. making a profit Of GO
per cent Corn was scarce this morn
ing and showed an increased cost Of
about 100 per cent. over the closing
wholesale price on Saturday, (which
was Go cents a hundred. II was re-
failing at 40 and 30 cents a dozen
this morning or about four cents an
ear. which coSt the retailer little
over one cent an ear, producing a
pront Of three cents or 300 per cent
Tomatoes -ANere retailing at 10 cents
quarter peck, a pront OF about 3Ot
per cent. onions were whoiesallng al
81 basket or retail pront Of iiI
per cent.
Evening journal., 1920-08-16
DEATHS.

HUGHES-In this city, on August ~.
1870, Alexander Hughes, aged 70 yearsr
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services az the resi-
dence Of II. c. Stevens, SIS Poplar street.
on Tuesday afternoon, August II, at 2
o'clock. Interment at Wilmington and
Bandywine cemetery.
WATSON-In this city, on August *,
1920, Martha E., widow Of Richard J.
Watson, aged 50 years.
Relatives and friends are invited To at
tend the funeral services, at her late
residence, GO3 W. Third street, on Tues
ment at Riveryiew cemetery.
DOUGHBRTY-In this city, on August
10. 1920, John J., son OF the late Pat
rick and Bridget Dougherty.
Relatives and friends are invited % at
tend the funeral from. the residense OF
his sister Mrs. James r. Gross, 100 n.
Franklin street on Wednesday morning.
Mt o'clock. Requiem mass az st;
Paurs church. interment at Cathedral
DOHERTY-In philadelphia, Pa, on
August IL, 1920, Rebecca Rankin, wife
Of the late Daniel Doherty.
Funeral services at the residence or her
son in law. Frank Tomiinson, IA Main
street, Darby, on Tuesday August II, -,
at u o'clock noon standard umel. IN
torment AZ Mt Salem cemetery, this city,
Tuesday 3 F. NJ. local timel.
DINEEN-In this city, on August ~,
1920. william r., infant son Of Dennis
F. and Tinie NJ. Dipeen (nee Binder),
aged months.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral services from the resi-
dence Of his parents, 1913 frenoh s,eas s.IeeS
on Tuesday afternoon, at 2S0 oclocA
| local timej. Interment at RiverView
DATf,ARD-In this city on August IA,
1870. Jane ballard, widow ot Ambrose
ballard aged 80 years.
Relatiyes and friends are invited 70 at
tend the funeral services from her lau
residence. IS W. Twelfth street on Tues
dav afternoon, August II. at O'Clock. IN
| terment at Mt Olive cemetery.
Evening journal., 1920-08-16
FORMER DETECTIVE
HELD FOR COURT
SpecIsl Ia Tha Evenlng Journal

Special ia The Evening Journal.
ELkTON, Md. Aug. i6.-Norman a.
Luce, former Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road detective. who Is suspected OF
being implicated In the wholesale rob
berries Of number OF stations along
the line Of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad in This county, was given a
hearing Saturday before Police Magis-
trate Cove 5. ScOtten, in this city,
and held in $500 bail for the action
of the grand jury He is accused OF
breaking into and robbing the stations
at Childs, Singerly and Elk Mills, and
In like amount for the larceny of
an automobile from garage In North
East this county.
Evening journal., 1920-08-16
MARKET OFF AT
TODAY'S OPENING

NEW YORK, Aug. i6 UNITED Press)
Despite a good volume Of buying.
leading issues registered fractional
losses at the stock market opening
today. u. S. Steel opened at S6%, on
u; Southern Railway 26H. OF Il:
American Smelling 5lN, on Is; Mex
lean Petroleum i56, OFT y: u. S. Rub
her s4h, of iH; Retail Stores So. OF
4 Northern Pacific 1914, off n Bald
win i04h, on 1; Reading S75<, OF Is 4;
Southern Pacific 81. or u.
Evening journal., 1920-08-16
HAPPENINGS AT GWINHIRsr.

The Gilbert cottage, on Delaware
avenue, is nearing completion.
Mr.. Lintner has moved into his man.
sion, Holly Oak Road and Lincoln
Highway.
Alexander Mailman Is occupying his
new cottage on Delaware avenue.
Mr.. ParneH, OF the Commonwealth
Insurance Co., has moved 10 his new
home, on Harrison avenue.
The road work is progressing rap
idly.
Evening journal., 1920-08-16
NEW SIZE LOAF OF BREAD.

Wilmington bakers today began
supplying dealers with a i5-oent loaf
OF bread Of about 9i ounces This
loaf will take the place OF the t7-cent
loaf that has been sold since bread
prices reached their unusually high
will continue 10 make a pound loaf Ia
retail at l2 cents.
Evening journal., 1920-08-16
NACATION FOR NOES.

Sergeant Hugh j. Mcbride and Pa
trolmen Charles Morrow Frank Mas
sey, G.. A. McCtranary, Harry Pierce.
Michael Barr, Milford Carey, James
Curlett, John T. GaynOr and Michael
Jordan ara posted for their annual
vacation, beginning tomorrow morn
ing, at Z o'clock and ending Monday
night, at 6 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1920-08-16
CLEAN ELECTION
SEEMS CERTAIN
lContInued From Flrst Pagel

IL0nIlnueu from FlTst Pagc1
day that the party had a delightful
trip and had excellent luck fishing.
The Republican Stale Chairman
said he realized II would be impossi-
BILE for him 10 get away between the
time OF the Republican State Conven-
lion and election day for a vacation
and therefore he decided on the
yachting cruise.
Evening journal., 1920-08-16
NAV YORK cnTTnN.

NEW YORK, Aug. i6 UNITED Press)
Cotton prices were easier at the
market opending today. August $3.50,
of 100: October $3.50, on "a; Decem-
Der, 29.7O. of 30; January 1880. on ~ /;
March 28;57, on %; May 2Si5. OF 10 I;
July 27.90, on 10.
Evening journal., 1920-08-16
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVEHPUOL. Aug. i6 UNITED Press)
Spots opened quiet, prices easier,
sales 5000 bales Receipts 1900; good
mlddhngs, 1898; middlines, 1858.
At t2.45 American middlings, sos; ;
good middlings, 1898; full middlines.
2Sl0S; middlings, 26.63; good ordinary
lt9b8; ordinary. 1883.
Evening journal., 1920-08-16
FINCK BROTHERS
GET FIVE YEARS

Military authorities at Governors
Island, n. T., who reviewed The YER
dict Of the General Military Court
held at Fort DUPONT In finding George
A. Finck and Jac b J. Hnck, brothers,
who lived at 2i2 Parrish street, charg-
ed with being draft dodgers, guilty
have sentenced them 10 five years at
hard labor in Fort Leavenworth. Kan
The Finck brothers were charged
with refusing 20 answer call FOR
military sekyice from Draft Board
No. 3 during fhe war
Henry r. Isaacs represented the
brothers at their trial and he had
them enter pleas OF guilty to The
charge.
The mother Of the men testified al
their trial that she was responsible
for their actions. saying she was de-
pendent upon them.
Evening journal., 1920-08-16
DETECTIvE ZOE Us GRAnnAnnY

Sergeant Of Detectives Robert Ben
son is now a grandfather, the stork
having visited his daughter, Mrs
William J. MeSsick. OF Bellefonte, al
midnisht, leaving a 9-pound bow
Mother and child are doing well.
Evening journal., 1920-08-16
GASOLINE UP A CENT.

Gasoline has gone up a cent In price
in Wilmington, 10 ranging from % tC
- cents a gallon. In Dover and some
other towns down state gasoline sold
for &c cents a gallon.
Evening journal., 1920-08-16
GENERAL MOTORS SIOWING-

Geenral Motors Corporation for the
six months ended June 30, 1920. shows
surplus after charges, federal taxes.
preferred and debenture dividends Of
S32 ,50i ,664, equal TO Si.66 a share on
tho 10 5iS,S95 shares OF no par COM
mon stock as compared with surplus
OF S29i25, ,9i2, or Si9.72 on Sif7,647, 200
common stock in 1919.
Evening journal., 1920-08-16
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. dupont Build
lng,, furnish the following quotations
Of local securities:
Evening journal., 1920-08-16
BRAIN TESTS
8y sam Lloyd.


3 MINUTES TO ANSWER THIS
No. 500
A Charade.
Ny flrst, a well known cruel
rogue,
Who lives by deeds OF fraud;
Ny seconds often In your hand.
When you would walk aboard
My whole may frequently be
found
in fields where beauties bloom
f around.
Answer to No. t99.
The young man was 40 years Of
age and figured his yearly keep
d S22S. Therefore, on his 2ist
htrthday he would owe bis dad
HISS.
Topyright. 1920. by Sam Loyd.)
Evening journal., 1920-08-16

BALANCE;EACH
SIDE HOPEFUL
Continued from Flrst. Page.
mate ratified than ever before, lead

ers said.
They expressed entire confidence,
however, that. apparent setbacks 70
suffrage will prove 10 be only appar-
ent when the vote is taken in the
Tennessee hOifse today or tomorrow.
A vote is expected in the North Caro-
lima Senate this week and is expected
TO result in ratification.
Evening journal., 1920-08-16
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Aug. IS UNITED Press.)-
Opening grain:
Wheat, Dec. 27@Hh of i@h; March
PAL, of u.
Corn. Sept. i4sh69, of y 10 I'D
y Dec. i25h@3A, of h@A.
oats, Sept. 70%@l1, up A@%; Dec.
Evening journal., 1920-08-16
IN FLAcr on I.rMnNs
cARn oF rnANK.

tse Horsford's Acid Phosphate
Healthiul, refreshing, better for YOU
Evening journal., 1920-08-16

We wish 90 thank relatives and friends
for Kindness, sympathy and beautiful
horai offerings during the rcocnt death
Of our wife aud mother, Ahbie A. Bran
nan
William \. Brannan and Daughter
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-04-30
FARM LABOR SHORTAGE
in OHIO SERIOUS

A prospective reduction of 8 per
cent in crop acreage in Ohio this year
as compared with last year.
A 10 per cent reduction in the num-
Der of men and boys on farms this
year as compared with last year; and
Four per cent more vacant houses
on farms this year than last year
These are facts revealed by a sur
vey made of Ohio farms and rural
economic conditions by the state fed
eral bureau Of crop estimates.
"With such prospects, the agricul-
tural situation in Ohio is not bright
so far as crop production is concern
ed," said Secretary N. e. Shaw Of the
department of agriculture. "It will
require an unusually favorable
spring for farm work. and a fine
growing season to bring our total
crop production anywhere near up to
average"
The reduction in crop acreage
ranges from per cent in the north
western and western counties to 13
per cent in the eastern and south
eastern counties. Practically every
report out of the 1000 received from
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-04-30
Other Seasonable Goods

A..s-..sS 1RA4sAaf6s
Lawn Rakes
Lawn Mowers
Garden Tools
Poultry Netting
Screen Doors
Window Screens
Spray Pumps
Spraying Materials
Fishin,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-04-30

state-federal crop reporters indicates
a serious shortage of labor due to the
keen demand for men at high wages
and short hours in the cities and
towns as well as on public construc-
ton work and in the mines.
Many sections are reported to be
practically stripped of young people.
Most of the correspondents, who are
farmers themselves, contend that the
farmers cannot safely pay the high
wages demanded even were it possi-
bic to secure help, because of the un-
satisfactory live stock prices and the
uncertain market for other farm pro-
ducts. The reports show that where
it has been possible to hire men, farm
wages have increased over 20 per
cent over last year. Many tenant
farmers have sold out this spring and
moved to town.
Although many of the correspon-
dents take the gloomy view of the
situation, others are more hopeful
and are undertaking to meet the labor
shortage by the use of more machin-
cry, larger units and tractors. This
is evidenced by the fact that the re-
duction in acreage in sections where
tractors can be used to advantage is
very much less in proportion than the
reduction in men and boys working
on farms.
The sections most seriously affect
ed are those surrounding manufac-
turing towns and mines and on the
less productive soils Of the southeast
ern part of the state. Crop re-
sources on farms would be very much
larger were it not for the fact that
city workingmen are buying and oc-
cupying farm houses within driving
distance. Many of the farm boys
have been attracted to city work by
the high wages there, although they
retain their residence on the farm.
Until the demand for labor in cities
decreases, the best solution to the la
Dor problem in the country is the use
of tractors, is the opinion of W. F.
Callander, field agent of the bureau
Of crop estimates.
The wheat acreage which was sown
last fall is materially less than the
previous year, and recent reports in
dicate that much of the wheat was
killed by freezing or damaged by the
Hessian fly. Some of this land can
not be sown to other crops this spring
simply because the labor is not avail
able. Reporters say the farmers will
do what they can themselves and let
the rest stand idle.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-04-30
POE
Deferred letter.

(DeIerreQ LeCCer)
Irwin Moore has started a garage in
the Cole barn.
The schools were out last week.
The wet weather is delaying all
kinds of work, even house cleaning
seems to be at stand still.
Albert Roshon's goods were taken
to his new home in Wadsworth Mon
day.
The ladies of the church met with
Mrs. H. F. Rickard Thursday April
20 to do quilting.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-04-30

It was enormously reported last
week that Mrs. J. L. Dealing had sold
her home on E. Liberty street. Mrs
Dealing has no intention of selling
her home, she says, and cannot under
stand how such rumor became cur
rent.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-04-30

The Chatham high school will give
their play entitled deacon Dubbs'
on Friday night, May 7, in the school
building at Lafayette. Admission rs
and 80 cents. All invited.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-04-30
Things You Will
Need
!.
For HOuSecleanin9

Murphy's Oil Soap, Samoline Cleaner, Carpet
Beaters, Carpet Tacks, Window Brushes, Stove
Polish, Climax Wall Paper Cleaner, Floor Mops
for cleaning and polishing, Johnson's w
Liquid Veneer, Wax-it, Brooms, Wall Dust
etc.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-04-30

LONDON, Eng.-An ancient whip
ping post and stocks was sold at auc-
ton for $500. An oak hooded cradle
dated 1447 and a Japanese sword
with a. six-foot blade were also sold.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-04-30

WANTED - Unfurnished house or
rooms in Medina or outskirts by fam
lily with no children. Phone 2320.361
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-04-30
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

-Laborers and teams for
paving work. Apply after Monday,
May 8, on North Court street, to
either Earl Bliss or myself. T. P.
Kellogg. If