davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-01

complete the arrangements for the
Harvest Home dinner to be held Tin
the church dining room Wednesday,
Oct. 13.
The Womens' Mission Circle was
held at the beautiful new home of Mr..
and Mrs. A. A. Bostwick on East Main
street, Wednesday afternoon of this
week. The new programs for this
year are out so be sure and get one.
Methodist Episcopal church = Rev.
R. w. Gardiner, pastor of the church
will be in his pulpit Sunday morning
to preach the sermon at 10 a. m.; S.
school at IL a. M; Epworth League at
$50 p. intervening services at 1880:
4 The choir will meet for practice on
Thursday evening.
Services at the Presbyterian church
next Sunday as follows: Preaching
at 10 a. m. Home Dept. Day" sermon
especially for elder people, but all will
be cordially welcomed. Special mus
ic. Bible school at II a. m. Mem
bers of Home Dept. and all adults are
urged to attend on this Home Dept.
Day. Christian Endeavor, $50 p. m.
leader, M. Dannley; preaching at 7:3O
music. The choir Of the Presbyterian
church will hold their rehearsal Satur-
day evening at 8 o'clock.
The installation services Of Rev. M
! H. Woolf as pastor of the Presbyter-
ian church will take place Tuesday
, evening, Oct. S ,at 7:30 p. m. Rev
: Clarence Gee, Moderator Of Cleveland
n Presbytery,will preside, PROFOUND thu
constitutional questions, and offer thu
r installation prayer. Rev. Harry Ber
d gen pastor of the South Presbyterian
=, church in Cleveland, will preach th'
v sermon, while Rev. Chas. Hunter O.
e Barberton will charge the pastor, ant
', Rev. Robert Platter of Rittman will
charge the congregation. Special mu
Is sic, consisting OF an anthem and
s. duet will make this installation ser
1T vice one long to be remembered. Ey
ic eryone will be cordially welcomed.
n DR.. McCandless from Hainan, Chins
,r led the Endeavor meeting and spoke a
the preaching service at the Presbyte1
er ian church Sunday evening. DR.. MI
r Candless was well prepared to stat
IN amazing facts as to how the Chr1;
10 program of healing was not only brlr
r ing relief from pain and physlcl'
health, but how it was winning Oh
IN nese Tor Christ. For thirty-flve veal
U. DR.. McCandless has been a medic
missionary, the leading surgeon in tt
n Hainan hospital. Those who heal
s. him will never forget many OF tt
ell facts he presented so convincingly.
a The young people in the Sabba'
al schools are lookingf onward with gil
IS; expectancy to the Young Peoples Sa
ed bath School Conference to be held
er Medina, Friday evening and Saturd'
" of this week. A gathering OF the
,. young people Wednesday evening
nd the Baptist church assures us they W
nd help to put Seville on the map
ne their yells Saturday afternoon at
IN Conference.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-01
CHIPPEWA LAKE

Mrs. Lucinda Ritter went to Akron
Sunday to spend few days with her
son and other relatives.
G. w. Derhammer and family OF
Akron were at Levi Derhammer's over
Sunday.
d. A. Smith and family were in Ash
land Sunday visiting friends.
A. K. Ritter and wife Of Akron were
Sunday visitors at Mrs. Lucinda Rit
ter's. A.,
Courtland Craig and family of Ak
ron spent Sunday at c. E. Craig S;
3. E., Beery was in Akron Supda!
afternoon calling on friends.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-01
ROOT ROT INJURING
BUCKEYE CORN CROP

Corn root rot is general throughout
Ohio this season, being especially serl-
GUS in the southwestern quarter, ac-
cording to Investigations made by, the
College of Agriculture at Columbus.
This disease causes the roots to rot
off and is due to mold or fungus. The
fungus also grows up into the stalk
and even into the shank and ear. The
results of these attacks are seen IN
dwarfed plants which may die early,
and in down or broken stalks. Dis
eased plants frequently bear no ear at
all OF only nubbin.
Knowledge fthe disease and Its
control is not complete. Present data
however, indicates that it is extremely
important to secure disease free seed
The following precautions for the
selection Of seed are recommended by
DR.. Edward E. Clayton, plant patho-
logist at the College of Agriculture
|. Do not select an ear borne on a
stalk that died premoturely. The
ear a nd stalk ia healthy plant will
ripen together, and if the stalk ripens
before the ear, the plant is propaoly
diseased.
q. Never select an ear having a bro.
ken shank, since weakness of the
shank is an indication of disease.
8. When the ear is broken off OBJ
serve the butt, and if there is tht
slightest discoloration the ear shoule
be discarded.
"A. Test he termination of each eal
and discard all ears showing signs o.
mold growth.
CAN A HEN GET TOO
h'4 FAT TO LAY EGGS
\ Can a hen get too fat to lay is I;
question frequently asked by poultry
keepers. In answer to this question
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-01

Mrs. LaVonne Bates has been ap-
pointed to poll the town for women
voters. She has for her assistants,
Mrs. Eva Hyde, Mrs. C. v. Matteson,
Mrs. Edith Matteson and Mrs. Bert
Baker.
Wednesday, Sept 20, is the last
closing afternoon for the business men
Of Seville. Closing has been pleas
sure for the business men, but incon-
yenient for the customers.
Al crowd Of Sevillians attended the
Medina fair last week and report a
good fair.
Mr.. and Mrs, William Becker have
BOUGHT property in Rittman and will
start a bakery there in the near fu-
eture. M
n Josephine Lowrie was home from
the o. s. u, Columbus over the week
end.
Mrs. James Randall, sister-in-lav
Of Mrs. LaVonne Bates, went to Gin
cinnatti on Friday, where she will vls
It friends for short time, and thel
return to her home in Orlando, Fla.
Miss Maxine Meyers attended
weiner roast on Friday evening a
the I,atiner home west of Leroy, CIV
en- by the sophomore and seniors class
es Of Leroy, where Miss Meyers IS az
tending school.
! Allen Taylor and wife Of Akro
spent the weekend with their parents
the Taylors and Cooks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don L. Crawford an
mother, Mrs. Alice Crawford, mr.. ar an
Mrs. Ralph Bostwick and mother, Mr.
Emma Bostwick, Mrs. Edith Maltese
and the Misses Merriam ana Louis
Beach, formed a Medina fair part
last Wednesday. !,
Mrs. Mary Stokes, 86 years OF
died Thursday morning at am,
her home on Center street. mr.
Stokes had been ailing for the pa
few years, and the final stroke notha tal,
about ten days ago, when her brothe
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-01

E. L. Dakan, poultry specialist at the
of corn and no animal protein, such
as meat scraps and tankage, contain
no elements capable of producing eggs.
Instead OF laying eggs she lays on
body fat. Some rations which consist
general rule, no. A hen becomes fat
because she is naturally poor layer.
Ohio State University, says, GAS a
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-01
sPIRELLA
Tho xuorld's hest,

The worlds DeSJ
Corset-Made to your measure.
Guaranteed to give perfect
Satisfaction. Fitted by an ex-
pert corsetiere.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-01

DR. J. Baird Diseases hssss'ss Of 'Ifssf shs H8r Y
EAR, NOSE AND THROAT AMI
FITTING OF GLASSES. Office over
o. N. Leach & Sons clothing store
Office every Saturday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-24
CONVENTION NOT
To Be DICTATED
TO, COLBY Says

tsy HosN'No JOURNAL spGciA. LsAsxp w,ssI
Chicago. June %. --Bainbridge
Colby, secretary o. state and dele
gate to the democratic national
convention. who stopped off in Chi
cago today, on his way to San Fran
cisco, denied that he was taking
any of President Wilson's dictums
to the convention.
President Wilson has too much
respect for his party to attempt to
ntrude his idea. or force his ideas
upon the party III the open conven-
ton" Mr.. Colby said. II have mad
many conferences with the presi
dent but we have not discussed a
third term for him. nor candidates
for the presidency.
Personally, | believe the con-
vention will be singularly free from
any attempts from any quarter 10
Influence its deliberations or to give
direction to its action"
Mr.. Colby said he was sure there
would be some allusion made to the
treaty of Versailles and the league
of nations. "As far as / am con-
cerned personally, I believe that
the party should go before the peo-
pie with a definite stand for the
adoption of the treaty." the secre-
tary said.
IL am for the league of nations
without any reservations. because
the language of the document IS
quite clear"
Secretary Colby is a delegate at
large from the District of Columbia.
He emphatically denied that he was
taking along a second place boom
in his own behalf.
There is absolutely nothing in
any talk that / may be vice pres
dental candidate" he declared.
a party of Virginians passed
through Chicago today bound for
San Francisco to urge the nomina-
ton Of Senator Carter Glass as the
democratic candidate for president
The party included Frederick w.
Scott, member of the finance COM
mttee of the railroad administra-
ton John Stewart Bryan. editor of
the Richmond (Va.) News-Leader;
Thomas B. McAdams, Richmond,
vice president of the American
Bankers association: Armistead u.
Dobie, professor at the University
of Virginia; ]. w. Craddock, of
and Buford Scott. Rich
mond.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-24

369,42 to the credit Of the board.
During the time this board has
had charge of the institution 1t has
received from all sources. federal.
state and county, the sum of ST.
j l65, 010.l1, which 1t has expended
in the management of the college.
, The accounts have been audited re-
! peatedly ~ federal agents, and by
Mossman, Gano and Sippei, public
accountants of Albuquerque, and
found correct and properly sup
ported by vouchers.
The undersigned members of the
board of regents have, therefore
legations of n large deficit in the
accounts of the college, and feel
that they have been very unjustly
accused of criminal malfeasance in
office. They also deplore the
wholly unnecessary publicity given
to these charges. before any rea-
sonable or adequate effort had
been made to investigate the truth
or falsity of these charges, much
to the detriment of valuable state
institution. the great interest of
which they have had constantly at
heart throughout its greatest crisis
and the greatest period Of efficient
service to the state. as well as
through the greatest crisis the
world has ever seen. They feel
that this earnest, conscientious
service deserved more considera-
ton at your hands and that the
interests of our grand and glorious
state, fostered by this institution,
deserved more considerable, unbi-
ased and intelligent action at your
hands.
Dated at Las Cruces, New Mex
leo, this 21st day of June, 1920.
(SignedD G. l.. HILL,
J. S. QUESENBERRY
L q CHAMPION
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-24

paid by them. Hence the board
is entitled to credit of s13 4S4.3s
| against the deficit. so alleged or
| account of these two items. The
item of $1,000 has, therefore, beer
appropriated by the board only
once instead of twice as indicated
in the alleged deficit.
On June 10, 1920, there was cash
on hand, according to the college
| books, of S22,710.06, which should
also be deducted from such alleged
deficit
No account has been taken thus
far of outstanding bills of the pre-
vious board, paid by the present
board on assuming office. As near
as we can determine from our hur-
ried examination Of the books and
accounts of the old board, and the
minutes Of the meeting at which
we took up those bills, we paid the
sum of $15,0S4.27 on bills author
lied before we took charge of the
college funds. We are entitled to
credit for this amount.
No account has yet been taken
of moneys to be derived by profits
from stock experiments and other
experiments, which have always
given good profits, and which we
are permitted to add to our state
general fund. One such experiment
now on will realize sum of 81 500
There will be several such expert
ments during the coming year and
the general income producing pow
er of the college, under careful
management, will steadily increase.
With college equipment and build
ings now better provided for, the
college can now steadily improve
and any possible deficit would rep
resent only a temporary change of
funds and disappear. There was
no need for a panic about any
deficit.
The board has received from the
federal government funds set up
for special purposes to be expended
according to federal regulations.
These funds each year have been
properly and satisfactorily expend-
ed, the accounts have been audited
by federal representatives and the
These funds, according to federal
rex uldtiOiiS, ItuldiI CtTtdIl htS'9-
sary expenditures Of state funds
which could not be anticipated.
Also. the board undertook the
teaching Of Smith-Hughes work on
the information from federal rep
resentatives. and the state board
of education, that the college was
the proper state institution to car
ry on the work. This entailed the
expenditure of state moneys for
equipment and part of the salary
of teachers.
The department known as the
Extension Service Of the college is
supported by federal state and
county funds, all of which are
spent in the field of service, ex-
cept the housing and salaries of
the office Of the director and his
office employees, and no part Of
these funds can be used, by the col
lege in teaching or experiment
work.
The fund known as the state
general fund has been most heav-
lily burdened by. reason of the
growth Of the school. From 1t the
board must provide for III admin |
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-24

istration work, the teaching OF
certain subjects not carried by fed
eral funds, all insurance, heat,
! light, day labor on farms, expert
ments, care and repair of buildings
and grounds.
| The sources of funds from which
| the state general fund is provided
/ are as follows: The state general
appropriation. income from lands
and the permanent funds of the
institution, income from sales of
the college farm, from part of the
livestock on the farm. and from
board, room and tuition of stu
dents.
Under the fund known as the
state general fund the board has
received in the period from July
|. 1917, to May q, 1920, the sum
of $423,364.09. The board has eX-
pended under this heading the sum
of s504,91S.67, leaving total ap-
parent deficit OF sS1,554,5S.
To apply against tits deficit, the
board has on hand at this time the
sum of $31,237 with a balance due
on state land income for the year
1919 of $4,000; credit of expendi-
lures not authorized by the board
as yet. $13.484. with an anticipated
income under this fund until No
vember 80, of s3S,S03, making a
total of credits to which the board
is entitled of s97,5S4, and leaving
a balance to the credit OF the
board, with all debts paid, to be
expended between now and Deem
Der 1, of $15,969.42. out of the
appropriations made for the fiscal
year ending November 30, 1920, tins
state treasurer arbitrarily deducted
the sum of $9,400 and withheld
the same from the college, upon
the ground that this sum had in a
previous year been paid to the col.
lege by mistake. which sum, added
to the $15,969.42, makes n total
balance for this fiscal year of VS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-24
JENKINS INSISTS ON
NOMINATING McADOO

tsr MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL tGAsGo wisGl
Kansas City, Mo-. June 23.--In
a telegram sent from Pueblo, Colo.
from the train bearing Missouri
delegates to the democratic ma
tional convention, Burris A. Jenk-
ms, Kansas City clergyman and
publisher, announced that he has
definitely decided to place the
name OF william G. McAdoo be-
fore the democratic national con-
vention for the presidential nomi-
nation.
Mr.. Jenkins said he was led to
the decision by the discovery that
half to two-thirds of the Missouri
delegates were strongly in favor of
McAdoo's name being placed be-
fore the convention.
Dallas, Tex, June 23.-Declaring
their intention to cast Texas forty
votes on the first ballot for William
G. McAdoo for the presidential
nomination, the Texas delegates to
the democratic national convention
left here last midnight for San
Francisco. The party. which in
cludes six women delegates, is
travelling by special train.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-24
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS

A New Home Method That Anyone Car
Use without Discomfort O
Lose Of Time.
We have q new method that controls
Asthma, and we want you to try 1t a
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We especially want to send II to those
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forms Of inhalers douches, opium pre-
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This free offer 10 too important to neg
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the method at once. Send no money.
Simply mall coupon below. Do It Today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-24
REED ACT VI0LAT0RS
IMPRISONED, FINED

Isv soss,so JOURNAL SPECIAL lsAr ~wtss,
Indianapolis, June 23.-Julius A.
and Lutte f. Haag, brothers, pro-
prietors of a chain of drug stores.
convicted yesterday in federal dis
trict court of violating the Reed
prohibition amendment and Of con-
spiracy against the United states.
today were sentenced by Federal
Judge Anderson to serve eighteen
months in the federal prison at At
lanta and pay fines Of s10,600 each.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-24

Cases Of oak or ivy poisoning
should be treated with Ballard
Snow Liniment. 1t is antiseptic and
healing and splendid remedy for
such troubles. Three sizes, soc,
soc and Sl.20 per bottle. Sold by
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-24
Safeguard the Children.

ShIeXuArd the Children.
The death rate among young
children is very high during the
summer months. Prompt and
proper treatment would save al
most every case. Keep Chamber
lain's Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy
at hand and give II as soon as the
child shows any unnatural loose.
ness Of the bowels, -. g. =.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-24

For instance, Packard wheels
are made only of straight grain,
second growth hickory-sea-
soned eighteen months built to
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-21

substitutes: Purcell. May for Franks,
Franks for =. Wilcoxan. Ardmore'
rlatt for Hamilton. Mobley for lroy
and Hull for Richmond.
Coaches: McR1nolds OF Norman and
/ X, Babb for Purcell. Dale Morri-
son for Ardmore. Referees. stiles and
walters. Time keeper W. X. wilcoxan
for purcell and Arthur straehley
for Ardmore. Ltnesmen: straehley,
read linesman, Porter and Kennedy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-21
RAD|UM At LAST
Open The DOOR OF
THE GREAT UNKNOWN

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erature that tells How and Why this
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ralgia. Nervous Prostitution, High
Blood Pressure and diseases OF the
Stomach. Heart, Lungs. Liver, Kid
neys and other ailments. You
Degnen's Radioactive Solar "a day
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causing a healthy circulation, overcom-
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puritles and restoring the tissues and
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the next thing you know you are
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Sold on a test proposition. You are
thoroughly satisfied 1t is helping you
before the appliance is yours. Nothing
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60 reasonable that II is within the
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No matter how bad your ailment, or
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-21
ARDMORE TEAM RETURNS.
TO FORM HARD FOUGHT
BATTLE WITH PURCELL
WITH SCORE OF 23-7
BY Ruth Nolan)

After q series OF defeats the Ard
more high gr.dsters returned TO form
In q well fought battle with Purcell
eleven On the Ardmore field Friday
when more than roorers witnessed
OF the classiest football games OF the
season, in which the Ardmore aggre-
gaIion was victorious with Il score
o. 49,.
Within the first few minutes Of
play Davidson, Ardmore fullback, made
rne first touchdown Of the game and
Doa9 kicked goal.
Marx, Ardmore left tackle was q
tower Of strength on the defense.
Time after i'm ne would break
through the Purcell line and down the
enemy for a loss. He was also one
OF the first men down under punt,
frequently beating the ends own
40 the end or the first half the score
stood 10 In favor Of the Ardmore
team.
In the third quarter Davidson
made a five yard plunge through
the ines and carried the ball TO the
one yard line but Ardmore lost the
bail on downs. Purcell tried 10 run
ball out and was\tackled behind goal
Line by Ricnmond, Ardmors right end.
The score stood 80. During this
play 5. Wilcoxan, Purcell half back,
wa injured and Franks, Purcell right
end was substituted. May taking
Franks position.
II was in the third quarter that
Franks intercepted a forward pass
and outran the entire Ardmore team 10
Purcell goal. II was one OF the best
plays that Franks made during the
game. Coach Morrison, Aramore, SAID
thar FRANKS displayed by Tar the
classics. football of any. player the
Aramcre sridsyers nave been against
,nis season. He would be my first
che.cg Ter end position on the an
sta.e Team this year" says Coach
alerricon. The score stood s-I.-
Z. WicaXan. Purcell left na!f, was
a rsrrif.c line plunger and Harris
Purcell! left tackle was u great
strenyta - he Purcell team ON the
dessrs:. He frequently opened holes
IN The .Ardmore line for his backs
- come through.
The outstanding feature OF the game
wns me good hsatwork OF Slough
.aramore quarter back ana captain
in running Ine team, returning the
hunts and l~ntereeptlng OF forward
passes. II was Slough who broke w
ne rail-, u Purcell team In the last
quarter OF the game. BY intereeprng
two FORWARD passes making long re-
turns OF each pass.
:~ulllvan. Arlmore left halt Daek'
ana Davidson. Ardnore tulloaee' aus
paved excellent play. Sulllvan's open
fell running and pavldson's line
,luuging we've very prominent sea'
tures Of The game
Ees. Of .Ardmore was accurate VIE
passes ana usel good judgment IL
iaash.g ire opponents play and break
ins Them up.
Daring the fourth quarter ArdIhoft
made Two toIchAowns II when tn'
r.tSrss whistle announced he tni'
" the game The score was 2S-'' al
Afsnors victory.
NAN
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-21
LEADER OF. sHOP.LlrrERS
GANG ARRESTED AT ENID

Enid. okla. Nov. 2o.--Maris Ffs-
cher. John Fischer and Ora Lee.
cfnrred with shop lifting were taken
into custody here late Friday by
officers who said they believed hey
had apprehended leaders OF a gang
thst' had been operating here and in
Other cities for the past severa,
month";.