davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-01-26
EMBROIDERY TRADE TO
RESIST ADVANCE IN PRICES

The Bonnaz and Hand Embroiderers'
Protective Association have declared war
on any further advance in the prices OF
embroideries. il has gone on record as
inalterably opposed TO any influence
which makes for higher costs. The as
sociation announced yesterday that in
Joining the fight of the various trade bod
les upon high prices 1t has forwarded in
formation to the garment trades that there
will be no advance in embroidery prices
for the coming season. All orders will he
executed in accordance with the original
sample prices.
There is no official strike in the en-
broidery industry, but individual demands
OF the workers have brought about a
critical situation. II condoned by the em-
broiderers IL is feared IL will cause atI
undue rise in prices. In order TO allay
ANY fears in the garment trade ~ was
agreed that tho policy OF no increase in
prices should be adopted
The New York herald., 1920-01-26
CHURCH MOVEMENT TO
BUILD COLLEGE BUILDINGS

Within the next five years the Inter-
church World Movement expects to be the
chief means of constructing 1000 new
buildings in the colleges and universities
Of the country. a conference was held
yesterday between representative edu-
Gators and officers Of the 1nterchurch
World Movement and il was announced
at this conference that the Council of
Church Boards of Education would lend
their support to the educational pro-
gramme.
Other educational associations. including
the Ntaionel Association OF state Uni
versities. the Association Of Theological
Seminary President, and the Association
Of American Universities. are expected by
the Interchurch World Movement to name
committees to work with them. The five
associations which will take part in the
campaign represent 1900 institutions Of
higher learning.
The New York herald., 1920-01-26
NEW AMERICAN MILITARY
HOSPITAL OPENS AT WILMA

WARSAW January PA new Amer
icar military hospital has been opened at
wilma northwest Poland. This is the first
institution Of iss kind in Eastern Europe
and was established by the American Red
cross TO demonstrate 10 Polish army doc
tors all OF the latest developments OF mill
tary surgery as practised during the war
on the Eastern front.
petaohments Of Polish surgeons will take
threo-month courses Of instruction at the
hospital under the auspices OF the Uni
verRity of wilma. The courses will be con-
Quoted by Major + Black OF the American
Red Cross.
The New York herald., 1920-01-26
TWO GENERALS TO ADDRESS
FIELD ARTILLERY OFFICERS

Major General William j. Snow, Chief OF
Field Artillery, and Major General Charles
+. Summerall, who commanded the First
Division of the United States Army In
France, will be tho principal speakers at a
banquet OF the Field Artillery Reserve in
the Astor Hotel tonight.
Field Artillery Reserve Corps officers
and men eligible for reserve commissions
in Massachusetts. Rhode Island. Connecti-
cut. New York. New Jersey and Pennsyl-
vania will attend the dinner. General
Summerall will tell of his personal oxpe-
rlences at the front and General snow VIII
talk about the work Of the Field Artillery
during tho war.
The New York herald., 1920-01-26
LEGION NURSES POST
TO FIGHT INFLUENZA WAVE HERE
More Than $50 Red Cross War Veterans Called to Report for
Service Under Dr. Copeland-Socal Events in
Local Posts.

Washington Heights Post will be held in
the Twenty-second Regiment Armory,
16sth street and Broadway, on Lincoln s
Birthday, February II. The L. 5. S. Re-
cruit band will furnish the music. Herbert
Levitan, No. $40 West l44th street, is in
charge of the tickets.
The entertainment and dance OF the
Arthur Vines Post which was to have
been held in the Mckinley Square Casino
Friday night has been postponed on ac-
count OF fire in the Casino. The enter
tainment will be held in Hunts Point
Palace, i63d street and Southern Boule-
ward. Tuesday February IL.
Henry w. Pemberton was elected presi-
dent of the Film Post. No. 7T, at the last
regular meeting: Harold L. Pech, treas
urer: Joseph c. Scott, secretary. The
meetings are held at No. 1873 West Forty
sixth street the first and third Monday of
each month. The post Is making drive
for membership.
A campaign to raise funds for the erec-
ton Of a $4,000 club house has been
started Try the Beleau Wood Post, No. IS.
The money will be raised from the sale of
a waltz ballad called Sweet Southern
Pines" composed by Bernard S. Barron.
president of the post. Mr.. Barron. who
served as an officer in the Marine Corps.
is also the composer Of Tell II to the
Marines" which became popular during
the war. The first annual dance and
cabaret of the post will be held at the
Borough Park Club house on February TO-
over the top for a thousand is the
slogan Of a membership drive of the
Fidelity Post, No 49, which Is composed
Of Elks All Elks who are members of
the lodges in Greater New York, its
suburbs and New Jersey are eligible to
become members. A monster reunion SUBJ
scription dance will be held at the New
York Lodge, No. l. in the near future.
Lorraine Cross Post, composed Of men
who served in the 313th, Fourteenth. Fiji
teenth AMI Sixteenth Infantry and the
3l0th, 3l1th and 312th Field Artillery OF
the Seventy ninth Division, is making a
drive for membership. Howard A Young.
of No. Sc jefferson avenue, Brooklyn, is
tho DreSident
The New York herald., 1920-01-26

The Leviathan Naval Post. q newly
formed post of former members of the
IT, 8. S. Leviathan crew, will give ball
in the Pennsylvania Hotel February TO-
The post meets every first and third Mon
day OF each month at the Old Elks Club.
No. 123 Schermcrhorn street, Brooklyn.
An entertainment and dance OF Lhe
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-07-23
THE TEN COMMANDMENTS

Here are ten commandments Of the
financial creed;
1. Spend less than you earn-to provi-
de for emergency and for opportun-
ity.
2. Make budget-to dispose Of your
income wisely.
3. Keep record of your expenditures
to see if you stick to your budget.
A. Have bank account-to guard
your money and help you save.
Is. Carry life insurance-to protect
your loved ones in case of your
death. N
Is. Have will-to insure your resour-
ces going quickly to your loved ones
without delay in case you die.
u. Own your home Ito get the great
est satisfaction out Of life.
|s. Pay your bills promptly-to meet
the moral obligation you owe those
who extend you credit.
10. Invest in government securities
to help your country carry out its
obligations. @
10. Share with others to fulfill your
religious and social duties to those
less fortunate than yourself.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-07-23

e. c. Miner and wife we're in Mallet
Creek Friday afternoon calling on old
neghbors and friends. On Sunday
they went to Akron and spent the day
with relatives and found their two
aunts both quite sick.
Mrs. Alice Miner has gone to Akron
to stay ather aunt's Mrs. Julia Outlet
who is so poorly.
Handy Miner returned from his
second trip to New York city last
week and started out on Tuesday for
a trip to Philadelphia. He drove five
ton White with ton on top and from
card received expected to reach
Philadelphia by Tuesday. He enjoyed
going over the mountains and coaste,
over six miles at one time.
Some of our people attended the
concert in Medina Sunday afternoon
to hear Gordon Sherwood the cornetist
who is great nephew to Mrs. George
Pitkin.
Morris Perkins and family were out
auto riding Sunday and while over
near West View the auto did not start
right and their son Reginald tried to
crank it and it kicked and Reginald
carries his right arm in sling from
a fractured bone.
Miss Lucille Alice Richie is home
on vacation from her work in Gin
cinnati.
Ora Ridiker wife and daughter
Edna with Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Blakselee of Medina spent Sunday at
Sawyerwood with Perry Smiths.
Helen Ridiker returned home and
Edna staid for couple weeks visit.
Mr.. Darrow of Florida spent last
Thursday here with his cousin Scott
Holden. He is at present building a
house in Berea for summer home.
Our congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs
Victor Moser. Mrs. Moser as Winni-
fred Bryenton lived here number OF
years while here father was pastor
of the M. E. church.
Band concert this Saturday evening
July, "a.
Pomona Grange at Hinckley thrs
Saturday, July "a, for all day.
A little daughter, Ruth Elenor, was
born July s to Harold and Martha
Burton in Cleveland.
Mrs. Albert Marshall fell couple
of weeks ago hitting on her shoulder
and as she bruised the shoulder car
so badly, she has to carry her arm
strapped to her side.
! Miss May Durand of Florence, Ohio
and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mcknight Of
Norwalk visited Sunday at J. F. Bah
cocks. AS little girls these ladies us
ed to visit here at Babcocks.s
Our blacksmith, Mr.. Zoschnick was
laid up for few days from having {
horse step on him.
!
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-07-23
PAWNEE

Donald Shaw of Akron is helping
with the harvesting at !. j. Betz's. Mrs.
Betz's daughter, Mrs. Leona Salter and
son Ralph of Mansfield are visiting at
the same home.
Ed. Comiskey visited his grandmoth-
er at Madison last week.
Spencer Stine of Warren, visited at
F. L. Cinkers.
Two new girls to announce this week
one Helen Louise at Perry Heestands
the other at Oscar Clarks.
Bertha Hunsbefger of Wadsworth
is doing Mrs. Heestands work.
VIM. Mantz of Akron visited his
brothers here Sunday.
Grover Heilman is getting part OF
his new barn rooted, 50 he can proceed
with his haying and harvest.
The Ladies Aid Society Of East HON
er meets with Mrs. Geo. Fuller, We'd
nesday, August A.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-07-23
BRUNSWICK

Brunswick reunion day August IA
1920.
Mrs. Amos Horton of Medina is
staying at her son Frank Horizons.
/ Our boys went to Leroy last Satur-
day afternoon to play ball and lost the
game 4 to 6.
/ James Crum has moved his house of
from the cellar and they expect the
carpenters the first Of August to COM
mence the new house.
Dorothy Coleman returned home
Monday from two weeks camping al
Chippewa Lake.
Lucerne Chidsey, wife and daughter
We're moved to Strongsville in with
! Lewis Clements until next June when
they will come back and occupy theil
new home that they bought OF Walter
Folley's, but now occupied by Prof
E. N. Drake and family.
Union evening service next Sunday
evening at Church of Christ-Rev
Kinsly preaching.
| Frank Case lost his pocket book
containing quite roll of money while
haying last Friday.
Our cemetery has been moved again
which adds to the looks, and the flow
ers are in bloom now too.
| Miss Mable Double is office girl in
the Gibbs Co. garage in Medina.
| Mrs Maud Evans visited over Sun
day at Kent with Miss Grace Steen
who is attending Normal.
| Ralph Chandler and Earl Schrule OF
Akron visited over Sunday with Alvin
Gibbs.
Mr.. Mcclure of the Y. M. c. A. OF
Columbus was here in town Sunday
and with Charles Gibbs, Carroll
Damon and Elbridge Gibbs, they can
vassed the town in interest of the
Y. M. c. A.
A. Hickman broke bone in his
right hand. Ernest Wilkey and family
are staying at his place and doing the
farm work for him.
The officers of the Odd Fellows
were installed last Saturday evening
the elected ones were, N. G. Robert
Loder, V. G. Hayden Morton, Sec. R
Merrick.
Last Tuesday evening the Rebekah's
officers were installed, the elected ones
were N. G. Mrs. Grace Miner, v. G
Mrs. Amanda Pierce, Sec. Mrs. Dells
Critic. Ice cream and waters were
served after lodge.
Marian Perkins and Irene Kellal
went to Kent Friday to stay over Sun
day with Dorothy Perkins, Fred;
Johnson and Rosa Kellar. They spen
Saturday evening at Brady Lake.
Rev. Kinsley and wife and Mar!
Stearns and Mrs. Agnes Stephenson
left last week Monday by auto fo1
Jackson Mich. for couple of week
visit with relatives and friends.
Prof. Frank Kinsley and family arr
staying here in Rev.Kinsley's absence
Chester Lindley is able to be ou-
again after having q bad time yitl
! one of his knees. Z
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-07-23

ton, Wooster, as follows.
Clarmont county at Owensville, on
Tuesday, July 27th.
Hamilton county at Mt. Healthy on
Wednesday, July 2Sth.
Southwestern Test Farm at Ger
mantown, Montgomery county, Tues
day, July 10Th.
Belmont County Farm Tuesday
August 10th.
/ Dates for similar meetings % be
held Mahoning, Madison and Pauld-
ing County farms will be announced
later.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-07-23

Health and disposition are the two
most important things in life: good
health enable you to live with your
self, good disposition to live success
fully with others.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-07-23
TO HOLD MEETINGS AT
CO. TEST FARMS

Dates for field meetings to be held
lat the various county agricultural ex
pertinent farms in Ohio have been an
nounced by the Ohio Experiment Sta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-12

There nre more than 4.000. 900
Polish American citizens In this coun.
try.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-12
Spends Weeks at a Time on
Mountain Top

GAN FRANCISCO. March i3.---in
spite Of ono Of the dryest seasons
ever cxpersenced In the West. there
wfll BE- few forest fires this year. n
. lfIss Moilie rnguidsby. forest lookout
on Mount Efwsil in the heart OF
Lake county. California, remains on
! ths jcb.
& Up on the top Of the highest
mountain range. miles and miles
from her nearest neighbor. this ac'
tive little robust woman spends
wrecks at . time. alone Mail. food.
and water are brought TO her from
the outside every two weeks
Not the smallest wisp OF smoke In
her extensive reserve escapes the
eagle eye OF Miss lngoltsby. From
1Ayhrcak until dark. she remains
opntinuAlfy on the watch. ever ready
l ~ sign OF danger.
Already she has discovered several
1res. and thru her efforts one man II
NOW serving long term In the peni-
= tentiary. convicted of inccndiarisn
Miss Ingoidsby. who Is one OF several
women employed by the United
States forest reserve. remains I'm her
little cabin all thru the summer
months untl tho coming OF winter.
when the danger Of forest fires Is
mintDired. should any fire break
out near her station, tho responsible
tty for in control falls upon her
ehouiderr and she Ii expected to OBJ
tain help from nearby mines and
Z fanches. assume command. and. N
hs1p Ia unobtainable. to fight the IRE
heesesf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-12
Prohibition Fight Will
Go Into Fall Campaign

WASHINGTON. March ia Wig
ofous campaign to wrest control
from the prohibitionists and amend
the dry law so that light wine and
beer will be legaiized Is being
planned By "wets" thruout the coun-
try, IL was learned today.
Keen political observers here,
whose sympathies are with the
"wets." see little hope ~ complete
ly overturnins prohibition, but they
hope 70 make IL less drastic by elect.
ing wet" congressman Thus the
prohibition issue win be fought out
At the polls next November.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-12
Are Fined $1,000 for
Selling Int0xiCants

st. LOUIS. Mo. March 12s--John
=. and william cassor. brothers.
were fined $500 and costs each when
they pleaded guilty before United
States District Judge Faris TO charges
OF violating the federal prohibition
law.
They wcrc arrested after q federal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-12
Booze
Nooze
Says His Mother in-law
SSSnjtched" 10 u. S. AGENTS

PORTLAND. March ii.--Jess
WSieht. In q hearing before United
States Commissioner Drake for vio-
,1axion Of the prohibition laws.
FchnrRed that his mothcr-in-law
SWITCHED TO revenue agents
Il never knew shose coils were In
my house." Wright told the commits
.s3oner. II want moonsfaning."
! That. too. Was the plea Of Mike
R1rst, In whose hoH1ss . boiler. said
20 TIT the coils found In Wrght's
house. was found
Drake didn't believe them. He
held them for the grand jury under
$3.50 bond each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-12
Slain Man Still
Loved His Family

CHICAGO. March IL. - Clifford
Bleyer never lost his affection for
his wife and family. altho he found
death beside Mrs. Ruth Randall In
her apartment here Sunday. Bleyers
friends claimed today. following
publication Of Bleyer's will.
Mrs. Bleyer and her two children
were left an estate estimated at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-12
so Quarts OF Whisky
Found in Old House

LANCASTER, o.. March H.
NINETY quarts OF 3oyear-old whisky
and 81 500 In cash were discovered
hidden in an attic by workmen en-
gagged In rszing the abandoned resi-
dence Of the late Richard Gorham,
.fQrrner saloonkeeper OF Carroll. Cor
E1m has been dead Is years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-12
Brewers Counsel Files
Appeal in Dry Decision

TRENTON. ". j.. March r.
Counsel for Christian Feigenspan,
Inc. Newark brewers. today filed an
appeal TO the United States supreme
court from the decision OF Federal
Judge Reilstab UNFOLDING the con
stitutionality Of the prohibition
amendment and the voistsad act.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-12

PEKlNG. March ls.-The anclont
practice Of beheading criminals ~
been abandoned. and every day. n
the movement to check crime. -
merous executions by shooting -
conducted. Ten or more rcbeodD -,
killed q Z time ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-12
Stranger Takes Wine
From Church Cupboard

WAsHINGTON. March 12.--Rev.
d. Henning Neims OF the Church or
the Ascension noted tho devout ap-
pcarance OF a stranger. kneeling
alone in the church. Some time later
ths stranger had Como and with him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-12

wine. brought here from Hongkong
on steamship West Ivis. were for
warded TO Vancouver Friday. Fed
erai officials cautiously guarded the
shipment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-12
Victims Complain OF
vineuarized Booze

DALLAS, March 12.-Nineteen
giliieIess guzzlers told the police here
that they had been allowed to smell
and taste good whisky b. a very
bad man and then paid him $500
for Is bottles of vinegar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-12

agent had bought a drink of whisky
for so cents at their place of business
here. The Cassors had circulated "A
card among their friends with tho in
scription: TRY our whisky ana be
pleased"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-12
Woman Is Arrested by
Officers of Dry Squad

Mrs. A. Carlson. 45. 241s Boylston
ave.. was arrested Thursday after
noon when dry squad officers raided
her home and confiscated . quantity
of liquor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-12

six quarts of communion wine from
the church cupboard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-12

brewery, capable of turning out $50
pints OF beer daily. was uncovered
by Sheriff Kendall OF Albany In the
livery stable owned by Frank Par
rish at Lebanon. Parrish was placed
under arrest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-12

$500. 900. The win was made two
years ago. 1t was written on
scrap of paper and Is less than one
hundred words.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-26
VERMONT Sets COAL
Nearly Ion Carloads Delivered In "a
Hours in state rs Gov. Clement
Requested

Rutland Feb. 2o.-As the result of a re-
quest for 100 cars of coal wired to Re-
gional Director A. II. Smith from the
governors conference al Boston on Mon
day, Governor =. ". Clement reported
tonight that "a cars OF bituminous soft
coal have been delivered to Vermont
points during the last "a hours. OF this
number which went forward over the
New York Central. D. & II. and Rutland
lines. q cars were delivered to the Cen
trail Vermont railway at Burlington for
relief OF coal shortage to Barre and
Montpelier. Nine cars were delivered to
Burlington. and the remainder to various
side tracks IN the State OF Vermont
In addition to the personal attention
given to Vermont's coal shortage by Mr.
Smith, the Rutland railroad officials. in
GLIDING General Superintendent G. l.. r.
French and Assistant Superintendent
Daniel r. Kramer did notable service in
relieving the coal shortage by getting
snowed-in coal trains through The Rut-
land railroad survived the second blizzard
much better than any of the connections
and 10 running to-day practically on a
normal basis. The sidings and switches
have been cleared and the roads I'M
usually heavy traffic is in excellent shape.
Barring accidents the coal shortage
ought to be considerably relieved by the
efforts OF the past three days. and it il
understood that coal shipments will come
along In routine hereafter
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-26
BRANDON PRINCIPAL RETURNS
School Row Over Reading Of Bible Be-
heved Ended-Chnpei Exercises to
BE Held as Usual

Brandon, Feb, 23,-Principal Walker will
return to the high school on Tuesday,
having accepted the school committees
request to reconsider his resignation
quickly given in after the committee had
ordered that the Bible be not read at the
chapel exercises. The school row over
the reading of the Bible has caused one
OF the biggest sensations the town has
known in years, but it is believed now
that the unfortunate situation has been
cleared UP.
The Catholic children will not be re-
auired to attend chapel exercises II a note
from their parents makes such n request
Otherwise. they will attend. The Bible
VIII be read as heretofore, and chapel
exercises conducted as usual
Al a meeting of the school committee
It was the wish of the committee that
the school continue to hold chapel ex-
ercises' the Protestant children attending
and the Catholic children remaining in
their rooms until after the exercises. The
teachers agreed TO this provided Principal
walker be re-instated. It was said that
NJ least three teachers would resign un-
less MI Walker returned and that II