davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-06-04

County School Notes
d. w. PEARCE. Co. <Supt.

To Superintendents & Boards of Edu-
cation:
This is the year when textbooks are
quite generally adopted and contracts
made for five-year period.
Last year we began working toward
County uniformity Of textbooks by
extending the use of books then most
widely used. This year should see the
uniformity practically completed.
Where adoptions are made and con-
tracts entered into with the publish
ers, the books may be purchased at
the Ohio State Contract Price, which
is seventy-fve percent Of the list
price. When contracts are not signed
with the publishers, the regular list
price is charged. The contract thus
saves twenty-five percent.
With exception of some additions
in the High School list, the books are
the same as recommended last year,
in fact, this merely carries further
the idea of uniformity which has been
taking shape in the County for a
number of years.
To enable the County Office to per-
form functions more efficiently, it is
necessary that there be on file d COM
plete record Of books adopted.
After these adoptions are made, no
changes by teachers or others should
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-06-04
NO RELIEF FROM
HIGH COST OF LIVING

The high cost of living, hiding be-
hind the wall Of supply and demand
may withstand attacks for some time
yet according to official statistics.
Reports by experts working under
H. L. Livingston, chief Of the bureau
of markets, show that two of three
food staples, breadstuffs, meat and
potatoes, are short of last years sup
ply, but with higher prices for all
three. The decrease is in meat and
potatoes.
There is an increase of about 50,-
100000 bushels of wheat this year
and when the July harvest is in there
may be carry over from last season
of 150,000,000 bushels, the bureau of
markets statistics show.
The -four production to April l is
109, 900 barrels against 96,000,00O
last year, Not only meat production
but meat supplies are short according
to bureau of markets experts. While
the 1919 supply of livestock was a
record, experts said a live stock run
of this size "never before yielded as
little beef" Instead of being an indi-
cation of plenty it was pointed out
that drought conditions forced heavy
shipments, resulting in depletion o1
herds.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-06-04
FOOD IN STORAGE
DECREASES IN OHIO

Less food was stored in Ohio in May
than there was in April, with the ex-
ception Of eggs, frozen beef, lard and
certain kinds of cheese, according to
the report of the State Bureau Of
Markets.
On the other hand, there are more
apples, eggs, cream, neufchatel
cheese, picked pork, lard, lamb, NUT
ton and poultry stored at this time
than year ago. Generally speaking,
however, there is less food in storage
now than shown by the May report of
1919
On May 1, there were 34,684 $40
pounds of pork in warehouses. This
includes frozen pork, dry salt pork,
and picked pork.
/ State regulations requiring that
eggs in the market or intended for
marketing be handled on canning
basis between May Is and Jan. Is,
will be enforced, according to an an
nouncement from the state department
! of dairy and foods. Because of cool
|, weather, these rules have not been in
sisted on.
The regulations provide that "dur-
! ing the warm season all eggs shall be
kept in cool place, all lots Of 80
dozen or more shall be packed in
strong, standard egg cases and filters,
well protected from breakage, all
cracked ones being packed in separate
| cases from those with sound shells.
From May Is to Jan. 15 each case
of eggs shall contain upon the top
layer a properly dated and signed
Gambling certificate.
"An egg shall be deemed unfit for
food if it be added or moldy, have
black or white rot or bloody ring, a
bloody, white or adherent yolk, or if
it consists even in part of filthy, de-
composed OF putrid substance.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-06-04

be allowed. In schools as small as
ours, where changes of teachers, and
others having to do with schools, are
SO common, the SYSTEM only re-
mains. This should be fairly con-
slant and seems about the only thing
that can remain constant. To get best
results the course of study together
with list of text books should be
fixed for five year periods.
1t is felt that the extent to which
this uniformity now obtains together
with the reasonableness of the same
will make it's proper appeal to all
Boards of Education and that the
adoption will be made in full and cer-
titled to the County Office without the
necessity Of individual inquiry at
Board Meetings throughout the
County.
In working out the course and Sc
lecting books the aim has been con-
seryation at the same time the need
and necessity Of bringing our schools
up to date has, also, been kept in
mind. The progress in practical life
has urged that our High Schools es-
pecially, the latest books along some
lines be selected. Anticipated tools
have. no more place in our schools than
upon farms and in business. Know
ing how you have cooperated in the
past, and being aware of your deep
| interest in your schools, it is reason
able to expect that each Board will
act promptly and certify action taken
that this. Office may have a complete
and correct record as to course and
texts for all school districts.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-06-04
WHO Is THE PUBLIC?

The Cheyenne Tribune, in a recent
editorial, quoting a friend of the pa
per, explained his idea Of what con-
stitutes the "public." He said some
Of the important component parts Of
the public were:
The children, the aged, the unem-
ployed, the sick and disabled, the un-
organized manual workers, the unor-
ganized clerical workers, the profess
sional people, and the persons living
upon small fixed incomes. As the
Tribune points out, in none of the con-
ferences between organized labor and
organized capital are the interests OF
any Of these classes taken into very
serious consideration.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-06-04
THE POLITICIAN

With the characteristic trait of
pointing toward the other fellow show
ing itself, we have heard and read
much Of late about the politician.
Whether the politician is a neces-
sary evil is hardly fair topic for
discussion. The politician is the nat
ural product Of a representative form
of government and the politician, as
an institution, is not of the mushroom
type.
If he were termed a political spec
ialist, probably, he would not be SO
offensive to those who criticise.
If he isn't that, what is he?
If no one else will make a speciality
of politics, why blame the politician
Isn't he a creature of system?
Who will take the time to watch
primaries and elections?
Who will sacrifice his job or bust
ness to run for office?
Who watches, with the ear of {
mine sapper, for the slightest change
in public opinion?
Who will try harder than the poll
tician to give the people what the!
think they want?
If the people do. not like the poll
ticians who are serving them, the!
have the remedy in their own hands
Is it fair to blame the servant wh'
serves, by let or sufferance, whil'
others pursue their own ways?
Will the front row in the class O.
100 per cent Americans" please stel
forward and answer some of thes
questions /?
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-06-04
HOW BAD WAS SHE?

eff you could tell man everything
in your past life, would you marry
him ?"
This is a question that's being
warmly debated by women folks
in one of the great periodicals.
Of course, every woman must settle
for herself how much of her record
she should risk telling. There are
women with perfectly good records
who certainly wouldn't marry him
should they tell everything in their
lives, for the reason that he'd be too
aged and decrepit to marry before
they got through. :.
But, the question really implies that
there is a decidedly weak spot in the
woman's life, that might cause her to
conscientiously pass up the chance Of
connubial bliss, and the question is
without information as to ul..t the
sin was. Both women and men COM
nit acts that should bar marriage but
the woman guilty only of the ordinary
weaknesses needn't let her conscience
beat her out of yoking and leading up
to the altar her chosen man. She will
not. pick out a man who will tell
everything in his life, or who hasn't
a fair assortment of weaknesses to
repent. If she does find such one,
she couldn't risk spelling the miracle
by marrying him. Such a one doesn't
belong in marriage, but in heaven.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-06-04
EXCHANGE IDEAS

You have dollar; I have a dollar
We swap. Result: You have dol
lar; have dollar. Nothing is gained
by the transaction. On the, other
hand: you have an idea; / have an
idea. We swap. Result: you have two
ideas; I have two ideas. Our knowl-
edge and efficiency have been in
creased 100 per cent. Truly a strong
argument in favor of cooperation.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-06-04

h Germany, Austria, France ana Rus
sia were all heavy producers of beet
sugar before the war, and that pro-
duction has been seriously interfered
with. Europe has consequently
bought heavily from such producers
as those of Cuba from whom the
United States usually gets its supply.
Increased prosperity and prohibition
have stimulated the demand for sugar
in this country. Hence the shortage.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-06-04

A man named Michael ]. Economy
has returned to his home in Kansas
after two years service in the Quar-
termaster Corps in France. And still
some say that there was no economy
in the War Deps. tment
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-06-04

A contemporary, in giving an ac-
count of recent celebration, wrote
thusly: "The audience was stricken
with deep admiration" No account
ing for conduct in these days of
strikes.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-06-04

The cost of electrocutiOn has gone
UP, too. The New York state execu-
toner at Sing Sing demands that his
fee be raised from $3.50 to $3.50 per
murderer. He used to be satisfied
with $50.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-06-04

More than 100000 worth of wines
and liquors were recently dumped
into the Poudre river in Colorado.
Whadda yuh mean, poor fish?
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-06-04

A Missouri man bequeathed j
tom-cat to his heirs. In case Of con-
test to break the will. wouldn't the
fur fly?
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-06-04

Well, they're working on the North
Court street paving job and that's
some consolation.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-06-04

"Use less sugar." urge the conser-
vationists. How is it possible?
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-06-04

The early bird gets to work in the
garden before breakfast. .-.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-06-04

Take good care Of your mule and
Ford crank. About the only things
left containing a kick.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-06-04

The new rubber company is not OF
a retiring disposition despite it's busi-
ness.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-06-04

Not all pressing engagements are
interesting to more than two.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-06-04

The old maids motto: Look before
you sleep.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-06-04

A profiteer is without honor in his
own country.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-06-04

No spcndthrift is hero to his wal
let.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-06-04

Swimmin' an fishin' time.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-06-04
The Medina Sentinel

Entered at the Postoffice in Medina,
Ohio, as seeond-class matter, October
IS. 1888.
M. K. LONG. Publisher
r. M. LONG. .......... General Manager
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-06-04

How's your dandelion crop?
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-06-04

Let The Sentinel do your printing.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-03-27
The Aftermath
of Flu

This is No. of series of advertisements. prepared by
competent physician, explaining how certain diseases which
attack the air passagesuch Pneumonia Influenza Whoop
ing Cough Measles long continued Codofen leave
these in nfaned congested state, thus afo1ing
favorable foohod for invading germs. And how Vicks Vapo
Rub may be of value in this condition.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-03-27

game, which is usually a stumbling
block to those accustomed to fight
ing twelve or fifteen round bouts.
While Taylor was showing his
speed and ability in Frisco, Ha-
gems home town, Hagen was on a
trip invading the east and also
making good in and around Tay-
lor's old camping ground.
Now both men are in the south
west and Pineau lost no time in
negotiating for the match, which
any matchmaker in the country
would be proud to land. After the
exchange of few letters and tele-
grams Pineau made the contest
certain and a match that would
flatter either ST. Louis or San
Francisco will be held right here
in Albuquerque
Pineau stated yesterday that he
had just received word from
Walter Caldwell. who writes that
his eve is back into fighting shape
and that his manager, Fred kid"
George, has him matched up for
several bouts in Arizona. Caldwell
is also anxious to meet the winner
in the Taylor Hagen contest and
Pineau will undoubtedly make
such a match. to take place about
two weeks after the coming fight.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-03-27
SOUTHWESTERN T. B.
CONFERENCE WILL BE
HELD AT FORT WORTH

The southwestern tubercular
conference will be held at Fort
Worth, Tex. on October / and 9,
according to John Tombs, secre-
tary of the National Tuberculosis
association for. group of south
western states, including New Mex
leo, Arizona. California, Colorado,
oklahoma. Kansas and Texas,
which will be represented at the
conference.
Mr.. Tombs returned Wednesday
from Texas via Colorado Springs,
Colo, where he attended the dis
trict conference of Rotary clubs
He conferred with a committee of
the Public Health association at
Austin and with the Fort Worth
Tubercular association A hotel
committee was appointed and
despite the crowded condition Of
the Fort Worth hotels due to oil
developments, the delegates are as
sured satisfactory accommodations
The Christian church of that city
has placed its auditorium at the
committees disposal for the sec
tional meetings of the conference.
1t is expected that the Masons
viii entertain the delegates at din
ncr at their mosque on the shore
Of Lake Worth Mr.. Tombs stop
per in Denver on his return and ap-
pointed q new association secre-
tary for Colorado.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-03-27
ALBUQUE ERQUE To
BE Distributing
POINT FOR kim

Albuquerque will be the state
distributing point for the South
western kim company, distribu-
tors for Merril-Soule kim brand
powdered milk. according to L. E.
Carron. who is in active manage
ment of the new business, which
has every promise of becoming one
of the largest in the state.
Mr.. Carron before coming to Al
buquerque was for several years
manager of the large wholesale
house of Babb!tt Brothers Trading
company at Holbrook, which Is one
of the larges. distributing points in
northern Arizona ResigninS this
lucrative position he at onee as
.sociated himself with Hal D. and
Clarence Sharp IN marketing the
kim brand of powdered milk in
New Mexico.
The new company, which is a
little over a month old, is already
beginning to do things on a large
scale, having but d few days ago
received their first car load of
kim, which was stored at the COM
pany warehouse near Mountain
road.
Mr. Carron will handle the o.
flee work and the retail store,
while the Sharp brothers will see
that things are properly lonc on
the outside.
Believing lhe Kim product,
which has been endorsed by DR..
Harvey Wiley and many other
noted chemists. will revolutionize
the milk industry the promoters
are today putting on one of the
greatest advertising campaigns
known in the advertising world.
The local distributors have a
large force of men at work and
expect to make a house tC house
canvass. They are also receiving
a large number of orders from peo-
pie outside the state, places wiete
there is yet no distributing center.
The process by whi h milk be-
comes Kim IS very simple, and
knowing the process anyone can
understand why kim is milk. The
original milk. fresh and sweet, is
put into a cylinder and forced
out through a tiny pin hole by an
enormous pressure. so that it comes
out in the form Of cloud or mist,
Just exactly as from a huge atom
izer. This milk spray enters q
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-03-27
RHODES SCHOLARSHIPS
APPLICATIONS SHOULD
BE FILED BY AUGUST

For the year 1920 two Rhodes
scholars will be selected from New
Mexico instead of one, on account
of suspension of elections during
the war The qualifying eXamina-
tion formerly required of all can
didates for Rhodes scholarships
has been abandoned, and the selec-
tion is now made by a special COM
mittee in each state, chosen by the
American secretary of the Rhodes
Trust, Prof. Frank Aydelotte,
Cambridge. Mass.
A candidate to be eligible must
be a citizen of the United States,
with at least five years domicile
and unmarried. He must have
passed his nineteenth birthday and
not his twenty fifth by October | Of
the year for which he is selected.
He must also have completed at
least his sophomore year at some
recognized degree granting Ameri-
can college or university
Prof. C. E. Hodgin, of the state
university faculty, who was chair
man of the New Mexico committee
last year, has been reappointed to
the same position by the American
secretary for 1920. All applications
must be made on special blanks
provided by the Rhodes trust com
mittee and must be filed with the
committee not later than August
IA, the selection being made in
September.
The committee of selection will
summon to a personal interview
the candidates considered, and no
scholar will be elected without such
interview, save under exceptional
circumstances. A number of
young men of New Mexico have al
ready expressed their desire to be-
come candidates for the 1920
scholarships. Full information
may be received by addressing
Prof. c, e. Hodgin, chairman of
the Rhodes committee, State Uni
versity New Mexico, Albuquerque.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-03-27

chamber or room through which
strong current of filtered warm
Iair are blowing. The milk is whirl-
ed about the room, lust as the
wind blows clouds of snow or fog
This warm air Immediately abaorhs
the moisture in the milk ana lEe
solid portions fall like SuCw in
drifts of powdered milk, This
moisture laden air passes out
Through muslin screens which pre-
vents any of the powdered MIX
from escaping.
That is all-it was milk before
lit entered the room of the winds
lit was milk during the milk snow
storm-and it is milk when it set
ties in the powdery white drifts.
Nothing has touched it but air,
Nothing has been removed but
water. Nothing is changed. When
the water is replaced it is milk
exactly like it was, at first milk
with a milk flavor.
The name kim is milk spelled
backwards, because the fresh milk
is restored by reversing the process
which make Kim out of milk.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-03-27
PINTO BEANS IN ...
GREATER DEMAND
NOW, SAYS FIELD

The demand for pinto beans is
increasing but there has been lit
tie change in prices paid. according
to w, A. Field, secretary of the
New Mexico Bean Growers asso-
citation, Reports from other sec
tions where beans are grown indi-
cate that there will be less acreage
planted to that crop tnis year which
win mean a better market for New
Mexico beans when the next crop
is gathered.
"The reports from conditions in
California, Colorado and other
bean growing sections says NJ,
Field, SHOW that due to the low
price prevailing for beans that the
acreage in all these states will be
materially reduced this year New
Mexico will plant less acreage.
Lack Of moisture in California is
also affecting the planting pros
poets for beans and instead of
planting this crop, the land will be
set TO sugar beetsE barley. wheat
and other cereals Colorado will
also plant q large acreage of sugar
beets. The growers OF besshs in all
- 81
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-03-27

Does your office equipment fit
your business or has the business
been shaped to fit the equipment?
This question may sound absurd,
but remember that your office
exists to give you certain definite
| Information. Unless your methods
and equipment have been adopted
| for the sole purpose of giving you
1.-THE facts you want, then your busi-
ness will have to be guided by
what information your present
system can supply,
! 1t Is not uncommon to find
i Smiths office struggling along with
methods and equipment which the
chief cleTk learned to use While
working for Jones. The system is
] the only one the chief clerk knows,
perhaps, and works admirably for
Jones; but it isn't adapted to
! Smiths business at all.
In general the office performs
two main functions. First it pro-
vides the records for handling cur.
rent transactions which can be
| filed for later use n adjusting
claims or comparing prices, Sec
ond, it makes a record of the result
of operations to form a basis for
study in planning future Improve
ments or economies.
| To get the best results from the
loffice the business man must first
lanalyze his business carefully ard
decide what information ne wants
and how he wants it classified. In
doing this he win often find hal
he is failing to get some reports he
needs because his present methods,
equipment, mechanical devices or
principles of distribution are IN
adequate. On the other hanl lie
may find reports being rendered
! which were once satisfactory but
which no longer meet he new fac-
tory or business conditions.
Once having established the re-
ports desired and their statistical
form. then every change or addi-
ton to the office machinery, furni-
ture, filing or recording devices
should be subjected to the follow
ling questions:
Does it improve the method for
getting information needed in my
business?
is it the best I can secure for the
purpose and can it be visualized
quickly?
Can | standardize on it in max
ling, additions necessary dut to
future growth in business?
Is it in form for ready reference
| and is it protected from fire?
The cost is only of importance
with reference to service rendered
land should be considered purely
| from the investment standpoint.
The shrewd buyer has learned to
discern between price and value.
The point, in searching for office
economies and improvements, is to
adopt equipment not alone be-
cause 1t has been used successfully
in some other type of business, nor
because it is the cheapest in its
! line; but because it is the best OBJ.
tainable for giving YOU information
needed in your business.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-03-27

cause Vicks acts locally by stimu-.
lation through the skin to draw
out the inflammation, attract the
blood away from the congested
spots and relieve the cough. In
addition, the medicinal ingredients
of Vicks are vaporized by the
body heat. These vapors are
breathed in all night long, thus
bringing the medication to bear
directly upon the inflamed areas.
Nicks should be rubbed in over
the throat and chest until the skin
is red-then spread on thickly and
covered with hot flannel cloths.
Leave the clothing loose around
the neck and the bed clothes ar
ranged in the form of funnel
SO the vapors arising may be freely
inhaled. If the cough is annoying.
swallow Il small bit of Vicks the
size of a pea, ., r..
Samples to new users will be
sent free on request to the Wick
Chemical Company, 231 Broad
Street, Greensboro, N. C.