davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-09-03
G. O. P. BLOWOUT TONIGHT

Medina county G. O. P. fans will,
enliven things UP some tonight, Fri
day, by the pulling off of dinner at
thes Congregational church, scheduled
for 6 o'clock. An address will be de-
livered by Attorney VIM. H. Boyd of
Cleveland. The latter is, an orator of
high rank, well known here and as
an ardent Republican he may be ex-
pected to uncover every Democratic
frailty. As both men and women have
been invited, a large attendance is
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-09-03
NEW N. o. TRAIN SCHEDULE

The new time schedule which went
into effect on the Northern Ohio last
Sunday, and which will shorten the
running time between Akron and Del
phos an hour, is as follows:
Leave Akron at 7:15 a. M, arrive
in Medina at $40 and in Delphos at
$40. Leave Delphos at a. M, arrive
in Medina at $3.50 and in Akron at 5.
Under the previous schedule the
train was due to arrive in Medina from
Akron at 10:40 a. ra., and from. Del
phos at 4:30 p. m. Fhe trains are run
on eastern time.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-09-03
OIL AND GAS WELLS
CONTINUE PRODUCTIVE

E Late reports from the Medina county
oil and gas fields indicate continued
profitable productions, especially in
the townships Of Medina, Litchfield,
and Chatham. Several good gas wells
have been struck, especially one on the
Frank V. Woods farm in Medina town.
ship by the Wiser Oil Co., which prov
ed 100000 cubic foot well. A de-
tailed report follows:
In Medina township, the Ohio Fuel
Supply Co., drilled light gas well on
the Mary G. Walker, section or lot 76.
Same company is drilling No. l Al
bert Rex 107-acre farm, section 8,
Montville township. The Logan Gas
and Fuel Co. drilled a fair as we'll on
the G. L. Damon and located No. 2 in
section 27. The Medina Gas and Fuel
Co. drilled nice gas well on the M.
E. Abbott, lot IL. In Liverpool town.
ship the Logan Gas and Fuel Co.
found a very nice gas well in No. 3
on the r. Huttinger, section IL, and
drilling No. /, George Armbruster, sec.
IL, and No. 1 George Weigel, section
II. The Wiser Oil Co. drilled 6,000,-
900 cubic foot gas we'll on the Frank
V. Woods, section IL, and the Lodina
Oil Co. dry hole in No. 3 H. L. Matt,
section %, at 80 feet.
In Litchfield township, Ernesthaus-
en-, Hamburger, land others, No. John
Radie, Jr., lot 81, pumped 2 bbls. The
McKeesport-Johnstown Gas and Oil
Co.'S No. 10 H. D. Bowman, section
20, was dry, and No. II is drilling. In
Harrisville township William Duke,
Jr.'s No. 8 E. and C. Crum, lot 81,
pumped 1 bbl. The Wiser Oil Co.'s No.
j28 Jerry Dague, lot 81, pumped l bbl.
The McKeesport-John Gas and
Oil Co.'s No. 6 Refield heirs, lot Sc,
pumped bbl. F. w. Criswell's No. 1
C. E. Griffin, lot 26, pumped Is bbls.
In Chatham township, the Vale Oil
Co.'s No. % G. G. Chapman, lot 7,
pumped 2 bbls., and No. % pumped IL
Ebbls. Dempsey and McGrath's No. 26
Dan Ross, lot 7, pumped $50 bbls., first
head. E. R. Edison and Sons No. 6 C.
l.. and w. E. Allis, lot Is, pumped 20
bbls. Their No. II Ed G. Miller, lot Is
pumped Is bbls. Their No. 16 W. A
Shaw, lot A, pumped Is bbls., and No
25 D. Ross, lot Z, was dry. The Guar
dian Savings and Trust Co.'s No. q
Grover Rumbaugh pumped Is bbls
The Peoples Banking and Trust Co.!
No. 16 A. E. and L. H. Sanford, lot Ii
was dry. The Wiser Oil Co.'s No. q
McVicker, lot 1, pumped % bbls., ant
No. II Geisinger, lot 6, was dry. Th'
Ohio Fuel Supply Co. No. 5 M. R
Rowe, lot, 2, pumped 10 bbls. The Obi,
Petroleum Co.'s Nos. and 6 E. E,
Stentx, lot 2, pumped A and 2 bbls. Lee
A. Watson and others No. "a L. A
Watson,.l and 3, was dry.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-09-03
ROOT e. sANY GRANTS s 4
~ PER CENT. INCREASE

Closing its books at the end of the
fiscal year, the Root Company reports
a, wonderfully successful season con-
sidering the difficulties in manufac-
turing which increased SO steadily
during the year. AT no time during the
war, they say, were raw materials SO
hard to get as from November 1919
to June 1920. Moresthan once the plant
faced partial shutdown because OF
an acute shortage of nails. Concerns
like this using several carloads of
nails year were hit hard during these
trying months. Almost the same situa-
ton existed in steel Of all kinds, es-
,pecially galvanized sheets. a-s
Strikes in factories and strikes
among railroad employees nearly
paralyzed industry, and, to make bad
matters worse, the railroads return
ed toNprivate management with a bad
" depleted, rolling-stock and with q
large percentage of the available cars
in sad state Of repair. " N II
But conditions are slowly growing
better. Labor troubles are diminish
ing, on the average, the country over.
Shipping is less handicapped than it
was few months ago. Raw materials
can be purchased lat a high cost, it is
true) without begging or bribfng
|"Cost plus" deals are becoming less
common. And, despite heavy winter
[and spring loss Of bees over the coun-
try generally, the past season has been
almost record breaker for honey pro
|ddction. This has stimulated the sale
Of beekeepers' supplies, which sale
should continue above the average well
through the winter. 4
Because of the loyal cooperation of
the $50 employees in Medina, together
with the SO or more at the various
Ibranch-offices, an increase Of approx
lmately ten per cent was voted by the
directors on August 80. With this in
crease Of 10 per cent the payroll for
Medina alone will total almost half a
million year. In view of the fact that
thousands are being released almost
daily sin Akron, Cleveland and other
nearby cities, Medina, with her indus
tries including not only the Root Co.
hut the Foundry, The Medina Manu-
Featuring Co. and the Bending Works
lis to be congratulated.
| NSince January 1918, four general
wage increases amounting to Az pei
cent. have been made. and since 1915
There. has been general advance In
1.-THE wage scale Of 80 per cert, exclus-
live of the individual wage increases
made from time to time.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-09-03
TEACHERS
GATHER next WEEK
INSTITUTE TO BE si
HELD IN MEDINA
Excellent Program Arranged for the
Four-day Session -Well-Knownt In-
structors Secured-State to Send
Two Representatives.

Inc annual MeQlna county leacu-
ers' Institute will be held at the Con-
gregational church, Medina, Septenn-
Der 7 to 10. The program as arranged
lis considered good one and it is
hoped there will be large attendance
or teachers. Boards Of education and
my others interested are cordially in
|vited to any and all sessions.
The instructors will be: Jonathan
Rigdon, President Of Central Normal
College, Danville, Indiana; Frances
Richards, Professor of English, Miami
University, Oxford, Ohio; c. E. Green,
Supervisor Of Music, Marion, Ohio.
Representatives from two state de-
partments will also be present, Geo.
M. Morris, from the State Depart
ment of Public Instruction and Annie
J.. Cunningham from the State De-
Ipartment Of Health.
Officers of the Institute are F. D.
Riffey, President, Helen j.. Smith,
Secretary and c. B. Ulery, County
Superintendent. The program is as
follows:
Tuesday
Forenoon Session, 8 a. m. si
Opening Exercises
| Language for Children
| l. Jonathan Rigdon
Music
! Project and Problem in Teaching 1,
| English Frances Richards
Music
! Afternoon Session, / p. m.
| Grammar for Taanhprc f5
Jonathan Rigdor
The Modern Health Crusade M
Annie J. Cunningham
Music
English as Tool Frances Richards
Wednesday
/; Forenoon Session, 9 a. m.
Opening Exercises
The Prose Story with an Ethical
Lesson Frances Richard
! i Music
Instinct and Education
:, Jonathan Rigdoz
Afternoon Session, p. m.
Music
Minimum Requirements in Eng
lish at End Of the Eighth Grade
Frances Richards
y Music
4 Instinct and Education
4 's Jonathan Rigdol
i @ s, Thursday M
4 Forenoon Session, 8 q. m, ~:
Opening Exercises .5y n
i Physical Efficiency Jonathan Rigdol
4 Music GA
utilizing the Pupils Experience
1 Frances Richard
Afternoon Session, p. m. h
j ef Music .t.s
The Attitude of the Learner
I N Jonathan Rigdon
1 Principals and Policies of the
i State Department Of Public
i INSTRUCTION George M. Morris
Oral and Silent Reading
\ Frances Richards
Il @ Friday
4 Forenoon Session, a. my
4 Opening Exercises
The Philosophy of Play
n Frances Richards
4 Music
4 Education as Expression
4 Afternoon Session, 1 p. m. IS
Music,
What to Memorize and Why
Frances Richard
.1s l&s Music
Mental Efficiency Jonathan Rigdol
I Report Of committees and election
/. of officers. .
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-09-03
WAR RISK FEES LIMITED

Section thirteen of the war risk in
surance act limits the fee Of an attor-
uey or agent who may assist a claim
ant in the preparation and execution
Of the papers necessary to be furnish
ed the bureau to three dollars in any
one case. If an Insurance claimant
hires an attorney to bring suit on a
claim in the United States district
court, the attorneys fee is to be fixed
by the court, and is not to exceed five
percent of the amount recovered.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-09-03
A QUESTION ANSWERED

A child born outside the limits of
the U. S. of American parents would
be citizen of this country. The law
on this subject reads. "All children
heretofore born or hereafter born out
of the limits and jurisdiction of the
United States, whose fathers were or
may be at the time of their birth citi-
zehs thereof, are declared to be citi-
zens Of the United States: but the
rights Of citizenship shall not descend
te~chfldrein whose fathers never re-
sided in the United States" s
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-09-03
posi- WINS FROM SPENCER

v Courtney Lawrence Post defeated
Spencer 5 to A in a closely contested
ball game last Saturday. Bohley pitch
ed and had the support Of aSwell bal
anced team. ,ss - NJ,
This week, Saturday, the Medina
bows viii play Sharon On the home
grounds. Bohley and Pierce will make
d6p the Medina batteries.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-09-03

Chairman w. B. Chapman Of the
county Republican executive commit
tee has issued call for a meeting Of
candidates and committees at the
court house, today, Friday, to rlsvida
funds for the campaign. 1--WE hsve to
have ,the "mon," don't we "Chap?'
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-09-03
RESIGNS FROM BOARD

Press Of business in his position as.
local agent Of the Northern Ohio rail-
road has made necessary the resigna-
ton of David Watkins as q member
of the Deputy State Board of Elec-
tions, which resignation was rendered
and accepted at a meeting Of the board
held last Saturday. John Moore was
elected to fill the vacancy left by Mr..
Watkins.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-09-03
COMMUNITY ORCHESTRA
CONCERT NEXT SUNDAY

The Community orchestra will give
another Of it's popular outdoor con-
certs next Sunday in the park. The
soloist for this occasion viii be Mr.. P.
N. Weinsheimer, baritone, soloist Of
the new Lutheran church of Wads-
worth. Mrs. P. C. Bigelow will be
the ,accompanist. Director John
Beck has selected the following excel-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-30
Try IL Want Ad In the Free Trader
iuurusl Tor Ouick Raa,IltS
Observation-Disclosures
BIlN(3()!

We are ia a position to soil YOU the
hcqt cord tires at a wonderful big
saving, and never again VIII You be
Die To bay hi wonderful cord tire,
at such low prices How long We viii
lie able to maintain this cut price de.
Ponds on how long it will tax" to
sell out what Is left, A mans mis-
fortune is your gain. A man over
bought and had 10 sell tn raise money
We know where these tires are and
how many can you use Come up
and see a Carlisle Cord tire and you
will want some
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-30
HARDING, IN FIRST
PUBLIC SPEECH, FOR
AMERICANS ALONE
r ( p u 3 L | c A N PRESiDEN-
7iAL NOMINEE DELIVERS AN
ADDRESS ON "AMERICANiSM"
INTO PHONOGRAPH-R
MATE ALSO HAS SPEECH CAN
NED" FOR DISTRIBUTION.


,y..,t.a,an - - ,a. e. f. u,o
lifW speech o. Nl# campaign iof tue
ne dpncy Senator Warren &. Hard
jnb today fo0l "tmcrlcqni4ln" a. his
,.., .,,1 ,,,.t.. .l.s,, a.. a....,.a..... -
"G'opt tHo '''i'lo''3ll' 'Hai'e'lFe ~
make President Wilson's league OF
nitiuns the chief issue
u tn same time COY Calvin
CooIidee delivered the first speech Of
hs campaign for the vice presidency.
Is subject was LAW and Order
lie smoke At hia home in Nomhamp-
ton Mass
Both Senator Harding and his run.
ming mate spoke to millions Of people,
they talked intp phoNograpba The
r,rcrds viii he available on July 1.
The Republican national committee Is
planning to aid in the distribution
of the records to all parts of the
country.
Senator Harding did not sncclhcaf
W mention the treaty Of Versailles,
ha asaailcd All international coutriy.
scoq which threaten to destroy
Americau sovereignty
lie, u hesitate" he said, before
We surrender the national " which Is
,p very soul of highest AmericaniSm.
Tbis republic has never failed hui
mainly nor endangered civilization.
We have been tardy sometimes, Iife
when we were prnelatming democracy
and neutrality WAjle we ignored our
NATIONAL rights Rut the ultimate and
L.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-30
Recital.

A recital viii be given at Pleasant
View Luther college tomorrow
Thursday afternoon, at 3. by pupils
of the Sherwood music school. Chica-
go. tOttaWa branch) assisted by Miss
Marie llaglund, soloist, and Miss Lei
Ia TOney, reader. This recital is com
plimentafy to the public and all are
cordially invited to attend
Those who will take part on the
program are Georgia Pcckham, Fred.
erick Schumacher. ,Nirigian Nicker-
son. Edmund Larson, Leita Toney
Mary Bonnefoy, Robert Reid, Mary
Scherer Mildred El2or, Lobcrta
Schumakcer Marie llaglund, Eliza
beth Meyers, Gladys Gilbertson. Grace
Koeng, Elliott Sawyer, Frederick
Long ana Marie lIeglund
Try Want AZ IN rna Free Trnn0,
1ou-1aJ for Tiuiok nocnlt~
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-30
Notice,

Presbyterian church picnic at Nc.
Take the 800 interurban.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-30

Don't wait because il you do you
may be too late.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-07-01
WILLIS TOWNSHIP

W4AAAS INV N0nA1
Mostad brothers Of Minot were call
ers in this locality the first Of the
week.
H. Chambers went to Kidder county
June 10 and he and John Markle, .
wealthy ranchman Of Kidder county,
went to Idaho, where they are con.
templating Of putting thru : vast real
4 3. E. Diehl attended the Illinois
and Indiana picnic which was held in
Eastwood park in the city Of Minot
Wednesday Of last week.
Rev. Richards closed two weeks OF
very successful meetings at the Center
school house Sabbath evening.
Hank Louis and Tracy M. Palmer
attended social dance at the home
of Mr.. Oleson, just west Of the South
Prairie store Saturday night.
E. E. Diehl was a business visitor
in Velva Saturday and Minot on Mon
day.
NJ. H. Putney started his road crew
Tuesday and w. S. Reed started his
outfit Monday in the Sam Baker hill.
NJ. H. Putney was in Minot Monday
for bridge plank.
Rev. Richards, the Nazarine min
lister who has been helding a series
of a two weeks meetings at the
Center school house, leaves from Mi
not Wednesday for an Army hospital
which is located in the mountains Of
North Carolina, where his second old
est son is on the point of death with
tuberculosis. Mr.. Richards son
was in the service in the Philippine
Islands some five years ago, as well
as service in the late war.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-07-01
CORRESPONDENCE
EAST HIGHLAND

Arthur Stacy, Of Stanley, son Of
Mrs. Ida Stacy, attended the wedding
Of his sister, Irene.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Coons had for
Sunday visiters, Mrs. Ida Stacy, her
three sons, Arthur, Bert and Johnnie,
her daughter and son-in.law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dale Mervick, Miss Elizabeth
Reed, Master Bernell Long. Ice
cream and cake was served for lunch
Miss Irene Stacy and Mr.. Dale Mer.
wick were united in marriage Thurs
day, June "a. Miss Elizabeth Reed
acted as bridesmaid and Mr.. Arthur
Stacy, brother Of the bride, as best
man. Mrs. P. d. Coons, an aunt Of
the bride motored the bridal party
TO Minot where they had some pic.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-07-01
KEROSENE EMULSION

Kerosene emulsion is one Of the best
lice killers on plants and animals. 1t
is easily prepared and cheap. Make
as follows:
Dissolve 1/2 pounds soap in gallon
Of boiling water. Add two gallons
Of kerosene and stir very vigorously
or better yet, churn with force pump
for a few minutes. For use, dilute
one gallon with 9 to 10 gallons OF
water. If only a small quantity is
wanted, use / to 2 ounces Of soap, 2
quarts of boiling water and / pint Of
kerosene and dilute to gallons. Stir
we'll, it is best to use rain water
N. D. Ayr. College.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-07-01
lures taken.

lures taken.
Arthur Stacy, who attended the
wedding Of his sister, Irene, is enroute
to parts Of Minnesota.
Miss Edith Trap Of Minot has
been spending the past week with her
sister and brother-in-law, MIR. and
Mrs. Earl Walker.
The South Prairie ball team de.
feated the Sawyer boys. Sorry to
say though, our girls got drubbins
at the hands Of the Sawyer gills.
s. and w., the window peppers
wonder If they saw anything worth
while the evening Of the oath.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Salfisberg spent
Sunday in Velva.
Quite q number Of people from East
Highland took in the Sawyer picnic
The Congregational church had q
goodly attendance. Children's day be.
ing the occasion. A large program
was rendered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodiwiss spent
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-07-01
Card of Thanks

We take this method Of extending
to our many friends and neighbors
our heartfelt thanks and gratitude
for the many kindnesses shown and
their aid in our hour of bereavement
and sorrow and for the floral tribute
that was given to the memory of ou1
dear wife and mother.
j. M. Streeper and Family.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-07-01

Monday evening at the ]. D. Coons
home.
Methinks, l see one Of our young
men kind q down in the mouth. Cheer
up, B. s., the worst is yet to come.
Remember, it's not far to 60. Go
oftener and may be she will give you
chance yet.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-04-10
have some claim! TO- tho wealth that is
now being, taken from them:

have some claim TO- tho wealth that is
now being, taken from them.
We propose that the people Of Min
nesota give their state government the
power to create a: permanent Investment
fund, similar to our state school fund.
and that all money derived from sac-
tax on iron orc or any other exhaustibls
natural resource Of the state be placed in
such fund, never to be spent, but to be
used as heritage Of the people for al
time. This; nancy shall from time to
time be invested in local, county, school,
state and government bonds, and the in.
terest derived therefrom shall be used
in part to pay the running expenses Of
the state, and in part to rehabilitate the
country that is now being devastated.
We challenge any one to refute the
logic or the business Of such a plan. It
is the only kind Of a justifiable tonnage
tax
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-04-10
RocHDAlE COOP URGED:
WOULD PASS: Up OTHERS

The Rochdale system IL the only one
that expresses the. spirit Of ce-opera-
ton, writes Editor. Bland 81 tho Union
Leader, official magazine Of orsanised
street car men Of Chicago.
The labor editor warns workers, to
shun. the many ALLEGED cooperative
schemes that are; being advertised by
promoters who never intend to give
all who participate in them an equal
share In the proceeds Of the business.
Under the Rochdale plan Of CO.
operatiop there are certain funda-
mental principles which must be OBJ
served in the organizing and promo
ton Of cooperative societies. Among
these are the following; Limited divi-
dends; one vote for each shareholder,
no matter how many shares he has
purchased; no proxy votes; no goods
sold on credit; al goods sold at retail
prices; proper provision for reserve
and educational funds, and the distri-
button Of profits based upon the
amount spent In purchases. Any. CO.
operative plan that does not include
these. fundamental principles Is not
real cooperation and cannot succeed.
Experience has proved the truth Of
this s.S
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-04-10
81 LABOR WORLD 70 1000.

Ill that they demanded t&ey returned to
the mines with = substantial increase
in wages, = reduction in hours and
better conditions. And they atin have,
tho union shop.
The Hthrsatenod railroad strike:,'I
isn't worth talking about: We: can't
conjecture on the result Of a. strike that
was never called. The railroad mem pre-:
sentcd demands for increased wages. In
some instances increases were granted.
In others the demands are still under
consideration. They will be taken up
and adjudicated by a tribunal to be ar.
pointed by President Wilson.
So after all is said and done how
many of the strikes enumerated by the
Bulletin were "ignominous failures":
Not a legally called strike, nor one
called in accordance with the rules, laws
and customs Of tho American labor
movement was failure. Labor at least
won something. out Of every strike.
Now this is no argument for strikes.
Unions do not want strikes. Thousand.
Of agreements were: made during tho
year through collective. bargaining be-
ween employers and union labor without
strike. Little attention is paid to
these great mile-stones in the live: of
American workinsmen, for they do not
create newspaper sensations, but nearly
every one of such settlements brought .
union shop victory to labor and a. per-
manent Improvement in conditions. And
az q result Of such there are more union
shops and fewer "open shops" in. AM
erica today than here were one year
ago