davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-02-21
BUILDING NEW HOME.

Mr. and Mrs. Henderson, 8th
and Prairie Ave, who have brought
several lots In Morgan Park through
the Baily Realty Co, 1858 State St.
of which NJ. T. Bailey is president
are building a modern home in which
they expect to move within a Jew
weeks.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-02-21
RETURNS.

Rev. T. L. Scott, pastor. Grants
Memorial A. NJ. E Church. 10th and
Evans avenue, who attended the
Bishops Council at Baltimore. has
returned to the city.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-02-21


y this city si1es July 1sth, 1892
vithout missing one single Issue. Re
vubHeans, Democrats, Catholics, Pro
1ustants, Single Takers, Priests, inf
ssls or anyons else can have their say
- Ioag as shsir language il proper
na rulponibiiity b fixed
Ne Brad Az d . nsWspaPsr whOSs
platsoEn i broad enough for Al, ever
ssaiuine tie editorial right 70 speak
81 oua mind
Losal eonmnnisasions win receive
sessnton. write only On enc side Of
As paper
s.s.srip.io.. mus. ;. p.id in .a-
vance.
one Year ............... .taoO
&x Months ..........-.+...,..- tl-OO
Advertising r.4s. u.ds tnovn On sp
pHsssioh.
Add1sss al eoununisatiouS 70
THE BROAD AK
ssos 50. EszGbsth St, Chicago, III.
Phone Wentworth Sse1
JULIUS r. TAYLOR
Editor and Publisher
DR. n. A. MAJORS
Associate Editor
400 South State Street
Phone Drexel l41e
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-02-21

Non-partisan candidate for alderman of the Thdv6.
Ward Both men and women can vote for him at The e
lion Tuesday, February "a Hon. Charles S. Deneen and
many other Of the best business men, both Democrats a
Republicans, m the ward working hard to boost him into
the City Council.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-02-21

Battered as SeeOnd-Class Matter, Aug.
u. 1902, at the Post Once at Chicago,
m, Under Act Of March 3, 1879.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-02-21

Mn. y. 8 Braddan. 80 s. WabssA
avenue. has been confined & her home
the past week With ssrions iilaesa
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-02-21

Republican candidate for Alderman of the Second Ward
A for him vote against bossism bomb throwing,
segregation discrimination and Hyde Par1-kenwoOd Assn.
Endorsed by the United Political League Under the new law
all registered and regardless of party aa-
tons can vote for him. Place m front of his
Election February a. 1920.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-02-21

Vol XIV February 81. 1870 No. z
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-02-21

- - "--~- = - "N- 49, --NN "A-sN
people also.
But why should we 60 on calling at
tention to the glazing Inconsistency and
injustice appearing in the pages Of
this journals Let Us get down to rea-
son, II It Is the aim Of the assOcia-
ton to keep tie eolOred people from
buying property or renting property in
Hyde Park or KenwoOd districts, why
is it necessary to abuse themi The
property is owned by white men and
IL any group deserves to be abused or
Influenced, they are the white property
owners, and not the eOlOred renter or
purchaser. The whole problem is 50
simple Of solution that We are forced
to believe that there must be some
other motive behind the journals un-
warranted attack, than is disclosed in
their declaration Of principal
Some one is trying to mislesd the
unsusPeeting residents Of KenwOOd and
Hyde Park districts; some one with a
low Yirulent prejudice against all col
ored people i trying to force on the
good white people Of those districts his
unfair and un-Aueriean notions Of tie
eolorsd mans place, and finally some
cae is leading the members OF this a.
soeiation into an sorts Of legal in
tanglemeuts from which Il win sake
money and anxiety to ektdsate then.
selves. HE editor sbs5la how that
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-06-11
MUSICAL NOTES

A special car in charge of John
Beck will leave at 7 clock Satur-
day evening with rs patrons to B. W.
C. Choral Union Concert which will
produce the opera, "Chimes of Nor
mandy"
Mr.. George Denton, flute, Mrs. D.
C. Babcock, violin, John Beck, organ,
played the beautiful trio, "Herd
Girls Dream" by Labitsky, Sunday
at the Methodist church as offertory.
Miss Mildred Schlabach sang the solo
"Oh, God, My Father" with flute and
violin obligato.
Leo Bartunek gave his junior piano
recital at B. w. C. last Friday even!
ing to the largest audience of the re-
cital season, thus showing the popu-
larity of this young pianist.
The Medina Congregational church
choir will make their first appear
ance in their new vestments when
they sing in the baccalaureate ser
vices Sunday evening.
Mr.. Fred Kelser has been re-en
gagged at Wesleyan College in Montana
at an increase in salary. Fred, whit
has charge of all the, music of tht
college, is making good in the musi
cal world.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-06-11
EATS WAY TO FREEDOM

The peculiar specimen of bug, which
was destroying plant life along the
Branch Road and which was brought
to the county agents office by Guy
Moore, was sent to the Experimental
Station for examination and identifi-
cation. 1t never reached it's destina-
ton however. Enroute, it ate its way
to freedom from the card board con-
tainer and is now, probably, feasting
on letters in one of Uncle Sans post
offices or mail trains.
Mr.. Salisbury procured another
specimen and sent it forward in an
eat-proof container.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-06-11

The Child Conservation League en-
tertained Monday evening at the
home of Mrs. Fl. H. Root. About 80
guests were present and listened to
a very interesting talk by Mrs. Sim
onson, national lecturer for the
Child League movement.
The Loyal Women's Bible class, OF
the Church of Christ, will have a sale
of home baking, at AverilPs market,
Saturday p. m. June IL.
Miss Elva Eubank of Franklin Cir
Gle Church of Christ, Cleveland will
sing at the Church Of Christ, Medina
next Sunday.
Ladies' Quartette at Church OF
Christ next Sunday.
! AS the "Loyal Women's Bible
| Glass" of the Church of Christ will be
responsible for the attendance OF the
whole Bible School Sunday morning,
as per contest arrangement, conse-
auently there will be an automobile
parade around the park Sunday morn
! ing, after which these machines will
be sent out after people bringing
them to the Bible School.
The postofiice put up its screens
Wednesday.
The men of the Church of Christ
are asked to come to the church on
Saturday afternoon, for the purpose
of tearing down the tabernacle. We
should have fifty men on the jot
Immediately after dinner. By orde1
of the official board.
Tickets for Alumni Banquet can bt
purchased at w. J. Wall drug store
Price $1.50 each.
A very pretty wedding took place
at st. Francis Xaviers church Thurs
day morning at 9 o'clock, whel
. Blanche, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. M
Bergefurd was married to Mr.. Franl
! Synk of Cleveland. The bride wor
white georgette and shower o
|, white roses. The bridesmaid, a cousin
! of the bride wore pink georgette AM
pink roses. The best man is brothe
? of the groom. Relations and friend
4 enjoyed the day at the home OF tn
$ brides parents. The next day tn
: young couple left for their new hom
in Cleveland.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-06-11
GIANTS WATCH IS
LARGE AS TURN|P

One familiar with the size Of the
modern chronometer is considerably
surprised when he gazes upon the
monster time-piece displayed in the
front window of the Charles High
jewelry store in Medina.
The mammoth watch is about three
inches in diameter, weighs about one
pound and is Of 18-karat gold. The
dial is of solid silver, embellished with
gold figures nd hands and is about
size "a. The ordinary watch is size IL.
The. movement is English repeater and
contains fifteen jewels. The case is
beautifully engraved the same design
being on both sides Of the hunting
case.
The design consists of an American
/ eagle, wings outspread topping the
American shield. Beneath this is a.
figure of Columbia. On either side OF
this figure, extending nearly the entire
heighth of the case are beautifully
engraved monograms. The first con-
sists of the letters IN. v. B." and the
second, "E. v. B." These represent
the initials Of Captain M. v. Bates.
the noted giant, who died less than
two years ago and his wife. To the
watch is attached mammoth snake
chain, approximately sixteen inches
| long, and is Of solid gold.
7 Captain Bates, who lived at Seville
and who died more than year ago at
the age Of rs years was famous
giant who formerly was on exhibition
with the old Barnum and Bailey shows.
His height was advertised as seven
feet, eleven and one-half inches
| though, according to his widow at Sc
Vile his actual height was 7 feen In.
/ About thirty years ago, while tne
show was travelling in England, the
freaks were brought before royalty
and SO impressed was Queen Victoria
with Capt. Bates and his wife that she
had made this watch by the court
] ieweler E. w. Streeter of London and
presented it to the giant. A brooch,
) containing several large diamonds was
given to the giants wife, who was two
inches taller than was the captain.
He wore No. 18 shoe.
These souvenirs were recently oD-
tanned by Mr.. High from the second
wife of Captain Bates who now lives
at Seville and who, it is said, expects
+o sbor+ly, ,.anoova tn Medina
Mr.. High has several curios, mos'
of them watches Of different periods
One is of brass with a convex crys-
tai that is more than 200 years old
Another, Of silver, is of German make
and the figures are Of enamel on 9
highly ornate dial.
The Griesinger Shoe Store has OF
: exhibition pair of the giants shoes
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-06-11
DIED TUESDAY

Elmer A. Brown. Of 227 E. Wash
ington street, 81 years old, died at his
home Tuesday morning after a linger-
ing illness. Funeral services were
held at the home Friday, interment
being in Spring Grove cemetery. Mr.
Brown was 81 years old. He is sur
vived by his wife and two children
Mrs. John Arbegast Of this city and
Ernest Brown of Akron.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-06-11
TO START BUILDING
HOMES NEXT MONTH

The Medina BODYBUILDING Co.'S.
property in the north part Of town is
being shaped up and graded prepara-
tory to building operations, which are
expected to start in July.
The company will erect a number Of
houses which will be sold on easy
terms to those desiring homes of their
own. Progress lis somewhat impeded
right now by lack of materials but,
this difficulty mastered, the work will
continue at a fast rate. Houses will
be built according to desires of the
buyers or they may adopt the plans
furnished by the company's architect
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-06-11
MAD DAG AT LODI

A mad dog owned by E. Betz of
Lodi ran amuck in that town this
week biting Harold Betz and little
girl by the name of Mathews who
lives just opposite the Betz home. The
child was given the Pasteur treatment
Dogs belonging to Frank Eskelman,
George Neisz, FARMER and Ritchie
were bitten as were several cattle in
that neighborhood.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-06-11

]. F, Styer is confident that there
will be no serious paper shortage.
The w. B. A. of the Maccabees
were entertained last Friday evening
at the home of their Commander, Miss
Lenna Gunkelman.
The system of Saturday half holi-
days will be inaugurated at the Root
plant, commencing this week.
C. F. McFadden, assistant county
superintendent of schools, will not be
here next season, having accepted the
superintendency of the schools at
North Canton.
DIR. G. H. Smith Of Medina was re-
elected president of the Medina Sun
day School Association at their recent
convention in Wadsworth. j. w. Ross
of Sharon was elected vice-president
Miss Minnie Wells of this city was
chosen secretary and Mr.. Bostwick of
Seville was named treasurer.
A freight car on the interuban sys-
tenn broke down last week at the B.
& O. crossing at Chippewa Lake. Nc
one was injured.
Several from this city attended the
circus in Cleveland the first two days
Of this week.
An airplane passed over the city
Monday afternoon. Apparently it was
from Cleveland where arrangement
are under way for big airplane show
there in July.
The new display room and office
of Gibbs and Co.'S. garage at S. Cour
and E. Smith road is rapidly nearin,
completion. 1t is expected to be fin
ished by July a. It will be entirely o
concrete with huge plate glass displa
windows. When finished it will ad
attractiveness to that corner.
The town is experiencing CLEANUP
period, says H. ]. Pearson, painter an
paperhanger, who states that he
kept fairly busy these days, brighten
ing up the dark spots.
v. C. Osgood attended the conver
tion of Delco agents in Columbus las
week returning Tuesday. While ther
he was notified of the death of hi
grandmother at Alliance and wer
there arriving in time for the funers
Mrs. Osgood went direct to Alliane
upon receipt of the message and n
turned Tuesday with her husband.
Conroy, the barber, has moved frol
the Funk building into the shop jus
north of the Hanshue garage. His ol
shop will be used as store room b
the restaurant.
The fellow with only one pair {
trousers needing pressing, need nj
despair. A dressing room has bee
built in the Critics Cleaning and Pre-
sing Shop where he can await the 81
the while the bag in the knees of h
trousers is being removed. The fello
with ample supply of neither garment
can leave the extras to the Hoffma
Steam Presser, the modern pressin
machine that puts a razor edge on h
sartorials.
The Junior Guild of st. Paul
Church surprised Mis- Esther Englar
Monday evening at a picnic suppt
held at the home of Miss Mary
Kimball and presented her with
handsome piece of silver. Miss En-,
land will be married this month
Mr.. Edward Johns of Massilon.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-06-11
TURNER'S TO HOLD
FAMILY REUNION

The twelfth annual reunion of the
Turner family will be held Wednesday,
June 16 at the home of Mrs. Ellen
Turner at Litchfeld. Morning trains
from Cleveland and Lorain will be met
at Belden and Mallet Creek. G.. d.
Lehman Of Grafton is president Of the
reunion and F. S. Turner is secretary.
All members of the family are invited
to attend on the above date. Last year
the reunion was held at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Hathaway at
North Eaton, Ohio.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-06-11
THREE KILLED WHEN
TRAIN HITS TRUCK

Three men were killed and twelve
injured at Barberton last Friday when
a freight train crashed into an auto
mobile truck, carrying eighteen men
at the Erie crossing. Two of the vic
TINS were killed outright, the third
diving short time after the accident
at a hospital. All were badly mangl-
ed. The three others in the truck
were thrown clear and landed in the
soft mud. All were employed by the
Columbus Asphalt Co.
It is said that the crossing gates
were out Of commission and no watch
man was on duty at that point.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-06-11
ON THE STAFF

The staff for the next year OF the
Agricultural Student, agricultural
magazine at the Ohio State University
has been selected. In this list appear
the names of Ormann r. Keyser of
bonneville, who will be associate ed
itor, and Otto c. Kline Of West Salem,
who will be publicity manager.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-06-11
NEW TEACHERS SECURED
FOR MEDINA COUNTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Vivian Saddler of
Cheyenne Wells, Col. have been Sc
cured to teach at Sharon Center, O.
Mr.. Saddler will act as principal and
Mrs. Saddler will teach the primary
grades.
Miss Vera Moffett of Lucas, O. has
been secured to teach at Poe.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-06-11
A FREAK EGG

George Gochnauer, living south Of
Orrville, has freak egg in his pos
session. 1t is shaped like a gourd,
one-third the size Of the ordinary egg
and is of hard shell without yolk.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-06-11

Wilbur Sherrick Of Medina spent
Sunday at Chippewa Lake.
Evening journal., 1920-03-19
0TY CEDARS ON
visit tonight
Brandywine Forest Will Pro-
vide big" Night for
Jersey Brethren
VAUDEVILLE
AFTER WORK

Members OF Brandywine Forest, No.
20. Tall Cedars Of Lebanon, to the
number Of 500 will leave Fourth street
wharf on the Wilson Line steiner
Brandywine tonight for Pennsgrove.
~ j.. where the local Cedars will in
stltute the new PennsgrOve Forest, No.
81. Members Of the Wilmington For
est, including the Rangers and the
band, will assemble at the wharf In
time 10 leave at 7 O'Clock.
A large delegation Of Pennsgrove
Cedars with their band, will meet the
Wilmington delegation at the wharf.
and the two organizations will march
through the streets 10 the Riverside
Theatre, where The institution OF the
forest will be made, and an entertain
ment, and dinner enjoyed.
Distinguished visitors high in Cedar
dom, will mitness and assist the cere-
monies Of institution Including w'illiam
a. Wurtz, Of Reading, Pa; Supreme
Tall Cedar; JQhn W. ,.4 5n.. o..
ton, N. j., Supreme Scribe: r. Arthur
Bittong, Of Philadelphia. Senior Den
uiy Supreme Tall Cedar; Henry w
Egner, Of Newark, N. j., Junior Deputy
Supreme TIL Cedar, and August Roem-
mele' Of Nwark, N. J., Supreme Treas
urer.
Members Of the Pennsgrove enter
Evening journal., 1920-03-19

tainment committee have ougagei six
OF the best Philadelphia vaudeville
acts for the entertainment OF their
guests OF the evening In addition.
dinner will be served at the conclusion
OF the evening.
Wilmington Cedars WIFI not bo OBJ
liged TO leave early. having chartered
the Brandywlne, but Will remain In
Pennsgrove until ~ 50 o'clock. arriv-
Ing back in Wilmington at iio o'clock.
Officers OF Pennsgrove Forest In
clude William n. Cochran, Grand TAN
Cedar and Parker II. Mckee, Scribe.
The membership Is at present i2o de-
mitted members Of Salem Forest, and
there Will be 40 sapllngs out tonight.
Evening journal., 1920-03-19
no MORE REDS
BEING OUSTED'
N. z. A. Stan Sneclal.


NEW YORK. March i9.-In spite OF
statements from the Department OF
Labor that dcportations are cOntinu-
Ing, radicals here declare that Wash
nglon oflclaldom Is "camoufaglng"
and that no political Offenders arc
being sent abroad.
Through the governments state
ment that about 800 persons were de-
ported in February is not disputed. Il
ls said that these weer alien lunatlcs,
paupers. prostitutes and others such
MS have always been deported
'The government Is not deporting
any members OF the Communist nor
Communist Labor parties" said Chas.
Recht attorney for those organizations
"A number Of wrlts OF deportation
have been cancelled"
Evening journal., 1920-03-19
GEN. WOOD AT CHURCH MEETING.

BUFFALO, March 10 United Pressl-
Major General Leonard Wood was 10
address a mass meeting here tonight In
the interests Of the Episcopal Church's
nation-w de campaign to raise funds
for church extension, new buildings.
enlarging missionary work and social
service organization. George Wharton
Pepper Of Philadelphia also will speak
The Right Rev. Charles II. Brent. bishop
OF the Western New York diocese OF
the Episcopal Church. will preside at
the meeting.
Evening journal., 1920-03-19
Itching, Irritating Skin
Worst Forms OF Skin Trouble Quickly
Relieved by Inexpensive Treatment.

II you suffer with any skin trouble and
the Itching seems unbearablc, do not think
you have 20 use some greasy. unpleasant
ointment 90 get relief. Try HOkara a pure
and pleasant antiseptic cream-guaranteed
20 contain no grease and has cleansing
ingredients which vanish into the marred
skin 10 do their healing and does not
stay on the skin only to look bad and
soil linen.
Hokara's power 20 relieve quickly any
irritation Of the skin aud make Il soft,
white and beautiful might be called MIR
aculOus.
Minor skin troubles, such Rs pimples,
blackheads. acne. BARRIERS itch, etc. seem
60 disappear magically, ana iokara with
its potent healing qualities Is a successful
treatment IN ending chronic skin diseases
like salt rheum or eczema 10 N possible
for anyone to try flokara and be con-
vlnccd OF IT'S merit-simply because \. u.
Danforth. ana Druggists are selling
liberal sized jar for only soc. II ia sold
on guarantee OF satisfaction or money
back
Evening journal., 1920-03-19
TO RESTORE CHIFFONs.

A simple way to restore chiffons and
yelling and such material to the orig
inal stiffness after washing, is to add
three tablespoonfuls OF sugar to the
rinse water.
Evening journal., 1920-03-19

Homes Ginger Cordial and Rock and
Rye. 9Oc a bottle Non-alcohollc. Satur-
day only. schlanger's Fourth and
Orange streets.-Adv.
The Republican journal., 1920-08-26
SCHOOLS OF BROOKS, JACKSON.
MONROE, SWANVILLE, WALDO

The schools of Brooks will open Sept.
7th with the following teachers: High
school, W. S. Sturtevant, principal; Miss
Hester Rose, languages; Mrs. Bernys Ell
lis. commercial; Junior high, Miss Pris-
ella Nickels, principal; 5th 9th and 7th
grades, Mrs, E. L. Toner; 3rd and 4th,
MISS NAB 4 Rose; 1st and End, Mrs W. S.
Sturtevant.
The schools of Jackson will open Aug.
~, with the following teachers: Jackson
vilage, Fred E. Stevens, Jr.; town house,
MISS Merle Wright; Snow, Miss Margie
Reed; Gates, Miss Annie Ide.
The schools Of Monroe will open Aug
3Oth with the following teachers: North
Monroe, Miss Susie Goodwin; Washing
ton, Mrs. Lena Smith; village, Miss Jes-
sic Cunningham; Pattee, Mrs Nancy Gil
bert; Thurlough, Miss Ruth Fairbanks;
Centre, Mrs. Myra Clark; Ford, Miss
Margaret Sargent; Dow, Miss L. z. Green
wood; Clark, Mrs. Eva Nealley. The
Clark school will not open Just at pres
ent, due to sickness in the neighborhood.
The schools of Swanville will open
Aug. 30th, with the following teachers:
Young school, Miss Jennie Drake Greedy,
Miss Bernice Damn; town house, Mrs.
Gertrude Robertson; Seekins, Miss Marion
Greer.
The schools of Waldo will open August
3Oth with the following teachers: Station
school, Miss Ethel Cochrane; Evans Cor
ner, Miss Inza Boyd; Paul, Mr. Herbert
Ryan; Whitcomb, Miss Dorothy ingalls,.