davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch., 1920-09-19
Mr.. HAWKINs HON0RFn

Friends ia Columbus Of Hon. and
Mrs. Griffin T. Hawkins Jr.. Of Lake
Charles, La, win be gratifeld to learn
Of Mr.. Hawkins success in the recent
elections there. He was elected Dis
trict Attorney of Caleasieu Parish,
winning over a strong opponent who
served the district as Circuit Judge
for many years. Mrs. Hawkins was
Miss Nancy Moore, Of this city.
The Columbus dispatch., 1920-09-19
Good opinion of Himself.

My young son had been naughty
sad received scolding. After ST.
lence of some moments he asked:
Mother, how much did you pay the
doctor for meY' ! said, Enough" BE
promptly answered. "oh. well. | don't
think you got stung. g."-Exehange.
The Columbus dispatch., 1920-09-19
Franklin Patrons Association.

There will be get-together meet
ing of the Franklin Patrons Associa-
ton on Wednesday afternoon, Sep
tember 22nd, at 3:15 at the Frank
lin Academy. All mothers are urged
to attend, whether they are members
- ,nnt
The Columbus dispatch., 1920-09-19

The many friends Of Supervisor l..
H. Hatchett will learn with regret Of
his critical illness at mis- home in this
city. Mr.. Hatchett spent several
weeks in Virginia in the hope that ths
change would prove beneficial to his
health, but he failed to respond to the
climate there and returned home a
few days ago.
The Columbus dispatch., 1920-09-19

After a very pleasant visit to rela-
tives in Columbus, Miss Annie Mae
Stephens has returned to her home in
Tupelo.
The Columbus dispatch., 1920-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs. George Sherman, Mrs,
Mary Hill Rogan and Miss Clarissa
Rogan are weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bailey Hardy at Itawoldp
The Columbus dispatch., 1920-09-19

Mrs. A. C. Strickland and little son,
George Cameron, have returned to In
verness, Miss, after 2 pleasant visit
to relatives in Columbus.
The Columbus dispatch., 1920-09-19

Mr.. J. 7. Searcy, real estate dealer,
has returned home, after a ten-day
vacation in the Carolina mountains.
The Columbus dispatch., 1920-09-19

Mrs. c. E. Crouch is visiting Mrs.
E. N. GODDARD in Jackson, Tenn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-14

and more conferences with Mrs Bey.
Women who had lost relatives in the
war and were in mourning could not
be induced TO join the club, for Alba
MAN mourning regulations force
them TO stay secluded at home for
periods ranging from six months to
two years. Some Beys and Pashas
refused 10 permit their women 10 go
outdoors under any circumstances.
However. by visiting and revisit
ing thirty women finally consented
TO join. and the first meeting was
called. The name adopted was
'Sheuj per Parimit.' or The Sign
OF Pragress.
THE club has "A constitution and
its purpose is thus outlined in a
clause which reads. The ladies Of
the club shall select and support Il
young woman 20 be educated as I
woman doctor, shall select and sup
port young woman 10 be educa ted
as a teacher and shall select and
SUPP ort a young woman TO be
trained IS a nurse. 1t shall also help
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-14
FORMS A WOMANS'
CLUB IN ALBANIA
Boys" GrOwl and Refuse
Permission, But American
Girl Wins.

ELBASSAN. Albania. JULY 1@.-
The first club for Turkish women Of
Albania has been formed here. Miss
LeOnie Nathan, of New York. Red
Cross worker, found il no easy task
10 start the organization. Turkish
Beys' at first refused point blank
20 permit their wives TO leave home
for any such purpose. The Koran
was invoked. and dire punishment
was promised wives who did not fol-
low the ways of their grandmothers.
Permission was granted Miss Ma
than TO visit the harems She de-
scribes her progress toward forming
the club.
Visiting the home of Mrs. Bey So
and-So, the idea OF forming a club to
continue the work of the American
Red Cross was explained. OF course.
Mrs. SO-and-So thought il an excell-
ent idea. but she could not join until
she knew Mrs. Pasha SO-and-SO had
also agreed 10 become a member.
This meant a visit 10 Mrs Pasha
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-14

Greece. Turkey Serbia and Syria.
s1.5+2.9O9.79. and in Runania.
S1.21S.150.S6.
Where Most of Ii Went.
Soup kitchens. milk stations. sup
plying OF clothing. food and medi-
Cines and other emergency relief
measures necessary To save war suf-
ferers from humiliation by starva-
ton and disease comprised the ba-
jor part OF American Jewish relief
work. With conditions becoming
better in many locations. except in
those parts OF eastern Europe where
fighting is still going on or where
the countries have not yet been
opened for relief work, the commit
tee is going more and more into re-
constructive and rehabilitative re-
lief. IL announced The recent
IS. 1000. 600 appropriation 10 carry out
q recOnstructive program in eastern
Europe in order that the people who
have been saved from starvation
may become self-supportin marks
a definite change from palliative re-
lief measures. except IN cases of eX-
treme emergency. like in the Ukraine
and Russia the report states.
Sewing machines tools and raw
materials have been sent 10 Poland
and other eastern European Coun-
tries loans have been made 10 work
men and shopkeeI ers 10 establish
them on a productive basis again.
and factories and homes damaged
by the war have been repaired, the
renOrt shows
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-14
JEWISH RELIEF
WORKERS SPEND
OYER 81 MILLIONS
Report of Distribution Com
mittee Shows Huge Sum Used
In War Affected Areas.

NETWORK. July 13-More than
$31. 100000 has been expended in
American Jewish relief work In east
ern Europe and various war-affected
areas throughout the world since aid
for Jewish war sufferers was organ
lied shortly after the outbreak Of the
war. a report OF tho joint distribu-
ton committee, made Iublic today,
shows
Most OF the funds, which the COM
mittee spent in 80 countries and ter
ritorles, was raised by the American
Jewish relief committee. OF which
Louis Marshall is chairman. Dur
ing the past IS months, when the
committee carried on non-sectarian
campaigns throughout the United
States, under the direction OF Henry
II. Rosenfelt. the first time in the
history of the Jewish people that
they ever went outside their own
race 10 ask for aid. over s16.OOO.OO0
was raised
Poland together with Llthuania
and Courland, received almost half
the appropriations, S14,7S4,90S.76.
Palestine. with S4.345.337.3 and
Russia. with S4,329. 247.42, followed.
In Austria, Hungary and Galicia,
$685., S19.53 was expended; in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-14

poor girls to marry by giving them
a dOwry. II also shall help poor
children 10 attend school by supply
ing them with school books.
The women have given literally
of their money. They have the
equivalent of $500 in their treasury
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-14
AGREE TO CALL STRIKE.

BY United Press:
ROME, July ia nationwide
strike OF tramway men was agreed
on today. The strike was called for
midnight tonight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-14

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-11-19
"RED CROSS OF PEACE"
PAGEANT PROGRAM

The following is the complete pro.
gram of the "Red Cross of Peace
pageant to be given next Monday ev-
ening at the Baptist church, Medina;
PART FIRST
Bugle ............. Call to the Flag
Prelude-The Spirit of Humanity
Characters:
Junior Red Cross Canteen Service
Sewing Dept. Knitting Dept.
Educational Dept. Home Ser. Dept.
Surgical Dressings Overseas Per'sn1.
Action Two. Columbia Presents Com
mission to Red Cross of Peace
Action Three. Red Cross of Peace
Outlines Peace Program to
Returned Soldier
Music-The Hymn of the Republic
''........ .....-.. ...... ..StOWe
Recessional Kiplinp
PART SECOND
Activities of Peace Program
Action One. Nursing Service
Characters:
Pub. Health Nurse Im.Mother & Child
Blind Child Crippled Child
Disabled Soldier Disabled Soldier
Group Of Women
Music-Keep the Home Fires Burn
ing 4 @
Action Two. Home Service i.
Characters:
Home Service interviewer
Dependant Father and Mother
Soldier, Wife and Child
Compensable Client
Blind Soldier Fed. Board Student
Action Three. Health Center
Service .s
Tooth Brush Drill !
Little Mothers Club
Characters: -,
Two Groups of Children
Action Four. Disaster Service
Characters:
iroup of Tornado Victims
Red Cross Physician
yea cross Nurse Red Cross Rep.
litter Bearers
fusic
Action Five. America Tomorrow
Junior Red Cross
Characters:
lother and Children
Homeless ChildreA
Happy Childhood the World Over
lusic-Mother Machree
ableau-The Greatest Mother of
All
PART THIRD
! Characters
ed Cross Of Peace
Group of Grateful Humanity
roup of Children
Community's Response to Roll Call
Lusic-God of Our Fathers
cremation March, from LA Pro-
pnette" ..,........... Meyerbeer
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-11-19

thoughts. The singing was led by
county president, G. M. Smith.
| Sharon township Withhold their CON
vention next Saturday at the M. q.
church. They are planning on very
strong program with the very best OF
speakers. Mr.. M. J. Himmelwright
is president, Mr.. j. C. Swigart, vice
president, Mrs. Marie Dunn, secre-
tary.
The young people who attended the
State Young Peoples Conference, with
some special workers have been invft-
ed to the home Of county president
G. M. Smith on Saturday evening for
social time.
Twelve people from Medina coun-
ty attended the Adult convention at
New Philadelphia, last week, and re-
ports came back that those who did
not go missed a rare treat. Mrs. Ag-
mes Huffman of the Congregational
church was the only delegate from Me
dina village. She gave very inter-
esting report to her school.
Medina county has this year, by the
report of Charles Maytham, county
adult superintendent, increased the
membership over last year $50 new
members, and not nearly all the
schools heard from.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-11-19

joyed an oyster supper Tuesday eve
ming at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Baker, State Road. Mrs
Baker, formerly Miss Louis Warner
was an operator at the local exchange
at one time.
Mr.. F. C. Randall, assistant coun
ty surveyor, is reported ill of typhoid
fever at his home, 127 West Washing
ton street.
Mrs. E. R. Root fell from the
front porch of her home on Thursday
afternoon of last week, sustaining
bruises about the head, tho not SER
ious.
The profound sympathy of the
community is with Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Burden, AIT West Friendship
street, in the death on Sunday after
noon of their eighteen-months-old son,
following brief illness of pneumonia
The unspeakable anguish of Mr.. and
Mrs. Burden may be better under
stood when it is known that they pre-.
viously have been bereft of four 9th
er children. Funeral services were
held-from the home Tuesday after
noon, conducted by Rev. Irwin of the
Baptist church. Burial in Spring
Grove cemetery.
-Carlysle Beedle has opened head
quarters for electrical work and sup
plies in the north side of the Sentinel |
building.
There was a large attendance at
the union church service at the Prin-
cess theater last Sunday night, which
was held in the interest of the Near
East movement. The meeting was
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-11-19
MUCH ACTIVITY AMONG
COUNTY S. S. WORKERS

A very interesting meeting was held
at the M. E. church in Poe last Sus-
day evening by the young people who
attended the Young Peoples Confer
ence at Bucyrus, and ther friends Mr.,
Mold Irwin, president of the County
Boys Division, presided and talks
were given by several of the group.
Mr.. Theodore Foskett of York
township gave the first talk and his
remarks were convincing and we'll re-
ceived. Others to give short talks
were Ned Alexander, Virgil Curtis
Don Ganyard, Millard Warren, Edna
Irwin.
Misses Webber and Airline Beck rem
dered very fine duet, Miss Beck
playing the violin. A talk by Mr..
A. D. Aylard was filled with good
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-11-19
LOCAL ITEMS

The Winyah club and their wives
enjoyed a picnic dinner in the clut
rooms Wednesday evening. These
dinners are to be given twice a
nonth, under supervision of the
ladies of the club
Mrs. J. M. Shive of w. Liberty
street, will entertain Mrs. Edward
Smiths class of the Ladies' Aid of
the M. E. church with an all-day
meeting and picnic dinner, today,
friday. Mr.. and Mrs. Shive
will leave soon for Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Longacre
entertained the members of the Con-
gregational choir at then home last
Friday evening.
Miss Edith Barry entertained at
cards Saturday evening.
Mrs. A. o. Schater was brought
home from Lorain hospital last Sun
day, and is gradually improving.
Her many friends in Medina will
regret to learn of the critical illness
of Mrs. Stephen King of Berea, at
hospital in Cleveland. Word was re-
eeived in Medina Thursday that Mrs.
King, who is suffering from spinal
meningitis, could not survive the day.
Mrs. King before her marriage was
well known to our people as Miss
Irene Riddles. She possesses re-
markable contralto voice, and has or
ten sang for the Methodist church.
LATER-Mrs. Kings death reported
as the Sentinel goes to press.
Telephone Company employees en-
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-11-19

addressed by Miss Kelly, Cleveland
woman who has spent several years
in the land of the people of whomssn
spoke.
/. The foot ball game playd in Me.
dina last Friday by the local ant
Wadsworth teams resulted in vic.
tory for the latter in score of 80 re
10.
"A Christmas box containing lac
es and linens for use in the Chinese
Kindergarten, has been sent by the
Congregational church to its mission
ary, Miss Hazel Bailey, at Pekin. For
Miss Bailey herself the ladies of the
church sent an Eversharp pencil and
gingham dress.
On Wednesday Of this week at
the Congregational parsonage, Mr.,
Birdsey r. Moore and Miss Made /.
Dell Dorland, both of Wadsworth,
were united in marriage by Rev. VIM.
J. Drew.
AT the vesper service at st. Paul's
church next Sunday afternoon the
following vocal numbers will be sung:
Baritone solo, "The Day is Ended
(Bartlett), by Louis Best, and "Now
the Day is Over" (Speaks), by Mrs.
R. M. Long.
Ladies of the M. E. church Bible
class will hold bake sale at Hart
mans grocery store on. Saturday of
this week.
&C. S. Billings of Detroit, arrested
last week for breaking into and roo-
bing B. & 0. box car at Chippewa
Lake, and later confessing to it, was
before Justice W. P. Aims
worth on Thursday afternoon, Nov. IL
who imposed sentence of $25 and
costs and 10 days in Jail. /
Two marriage ceremonies were
performed on Wednesday by Justice
W. P. Ainsworth. They were those
IF Harry H. Johnson of York and Mel
lie W. Wright of Lafayette, and La
mont Kelley and Eleanor Smith, both
If Weymouth.
Mrs. L. H. Randall met with a
painful accident last Saturday at her
lome on North Court street. While
n the bath room, a window was
'lown in and broken, the glass CUT
ing Mrs. Randall on the arm. The
wound caused severe hemorrhage
which might have proved serious but
or the prompt application of tourni
[uet.
Mrs. A. F. Shaw was painfully ,
no not seriously injured when she ,
ell the entire flight of the cellar !
tairs at her home one day last week. :
"A daughter born to Mr.. and Mrs. ,
led Alexander (nee Emma Ballasch)
his week, lived but few hours.
Joe Bartholomew, clerk at the
Varner-H -Hemmeter Store, in Salem, |
) i'll at Mt. Sinai hospital, Cleve-
md, with typhoid fever.
The Church Of Christ is sending !
donation of fruit, vegetables, etc..
the Christian Orphanage of Cleve- T
md, this week. IS >.a,',
Irvine Brought moved his house
old goods into the house vacated by
Lr. George Mattewson, on N. Elm
ood street.
On Thursday of next week,
thanksgiving day, the local churches
LII loin in a union service to be held
the Baptist church. Rev. w. H. .
'yenton of the Methodist church "
\ preach the Thanksgiving sermon,
id special music program has been n
ranged. Ii
Mrs. W. R. Moffet, wife of Rev. M
offet,pastor of the Church of Christ, .
i'll at her home this week.
Mr. Walter Fenton had his Hand :,
Grated upon for piece of glass :"
at had accidentally became imbed-
d in the flesh some time ago.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-11-19
LATE BLIGHT THREATENS
INJURY TO POTATOES

The late blight has passed over the
potato crop of Ohio, and in many fields
the tops have been dead and dry for a
couple of weeks.
Blighted potatoes should be dug just
as soon as it is possible to dig them,
for soft rot usually follows closely af-
ter the blight.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-11-19
Winter Storage.

If intend lay up your automobile for the winter .e
US in regard tosoring your battery It will nav YOU
We will take of it at small cost to you and Won cat
the battery in the spring in the best of condition No
danger of freezing, the battery going dry or stand
ing in discharged condition
Makes difference what make Of battery you
have. We treat them right.
~ gla#&a u i f@4}t. n
We also repair and recharge all makes Of
batteries, and sell the Willard
~ s8'aff
e4 #4 %3~s = 4ea
u# a@
Hts .G tf,t4@ t -s F%2'@
s&
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-11-19

Red Cross of Peace
Group of Grateful Humanity
Group of Children
Community's Response to Roll Call
Music-God of Our Fathers
Coronation March, from LA Pro-
phette" Meverbeer
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-05-14
Farmers Organize

J. II. Meier, of Augusta county,
has been in Highland for several
days organizing Farmers Unions his
second meeting being held at tibet
court house last Saturday after noon.
The Mutual Telephone Company
held it's annual meeting on that day
and the two calls had brought good
ly number of citizens to town. :,
Ten farmers of the Monterey Val
ley were ready to join the organiza-
tion and from that number the follow
ing officers were chosen: R. C. Jones,
president, j. Lee Hiner, Vice-presi-
dent, I. L. Beverage, Secretary and
Treasurer.
Mr.. Meier went from here to Crab
bottom for a meeting Saturday night
and had an appointment at Hightown
for Monday night. We have heard
nothing as to these two meetings. and
probably other points were made in
the county of which we have not
heard.
This is the first effort since the
days of the "grangers" to organize
the farmers interests a plan that is
said to be working well in other. coun
ties in these days of high prices and
profiteering.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-05-14
PUBLIC SALE

Having been appointed admins
tlator of the late Dorothy Hook ]
will proceed to sell the following per-
sonal property at Mcdowell Va:
l postffice mail desk, 6 ewes &
lambs, buck, l three year old colt,
2 work horses, COWS, two have cal
yes by their sides, / disk harrow 4
bales barb wire, akeg staples, big
plow, l hay rake, l set work harness
l set harrow teeth IS chickens, 1
lot of lumber, 7 shoats, l brood sow,
1 iron and 1 copper kettle, Dbl vim
|egar, l windmill, 81 cans fruit, 20
bu. wheat, /, lot galvanized roofing,
a lot of souse hold furniture and bed
ding and a lot of other things not
mentioned.
Sale to begin at 10 o'clock, June 5.
TERMS-A!l sums Of $40 and I'M
der cash, over that amount credit
of four months will be given without
interest, purchaser to execute nego-
table note with appraved security.
Charles G.. Ralston. Admr.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-05-14
Fire Closes Girls School

The account Of the burning OF one
of the main buildings of the girls
school at Blackstone last Friday nat
urally caused some concern in the.
town and county until it was definite
ly learned that all of the six students
from Highland were safe and while
is has developed that some of them at
least sustained right heavy monetary
loss, parents and friends are CRATE
full that no more serious consequent
ces attended the fire.
The Highland girls attending the
school were Misses Alma Trimbie, and
Elizabeth Whitelaw of Monterey,
Misses Polly Gum, Lillian, Lorena
and Mae Wade, of Back Creek.
AS soon as possible the young lad
les wired their parents of their safe
ty and that they were on their way
home thus relieving the anxiety.
Probably all of them reached Staun-
ton Saturday evening and all were
safe at home early in the present
week.
Sidney Wade went toStalntcn Sun
day to meet his daughter, and Mr..
and Mrs. H. A. Wade met ,tei: dau-
ghters in Monterey on Monhay.
1t is Understood that all of hem
saved their trunks but nearly dill Of
their nice clothing YVES hanging in
presses in their respective rooms aud
much Of this, thrown from windows
during the fire was trampled under
foot and ruined by rain and mud
Some of them also lost watches and
other valuable and priced jewelrv.
There were about 400 girls attend
ing this school and doubtless the Gx-
periences of most of them was simil-
ar to those from our own commu llty,
but, fortunately, no lives were lost
as is often the case when similar dis
asters occur.
The school would have closed its
session late in the present month.
The building, destroyed was part
tally covered by insurance.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-05-14
cRABBoTToM

Luther Colaw and Robert Calhoun
with Kirk Patrick spent Sunday on
North Fork with Mrs. John Hammer
Hugh Gregg and family visited
his father, Dyer Gregg Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A.. Colaw spent
Monday at Monterey with Dr.: Wag'
ner.
We all enjoyed Sunday school at
New Church and the nice talk Q. r
Chew gave US on Mothers Day.
Presiding Elder Richardson was
with us at Central Monday night.
He went to Franklin from here.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Wagner and
Hiss Hazel Colaw left Tuesday morn
ling for Charlottesville, also some
! iolks from South Branch.
James Whitecorton went to camp
Tuesday.
Mrs. Martin Jack died Thursday
and was buried Friday near her
home. Hope some reatives will give
! an obituary of this kind and much
loved woman. o
Miss Nevia Rexrode attended the
peanut social Saturday night at Mid
die mountain school house and says
there was a good purse made for the
benefit of Ernest Barckley's children.
Miss Nervie Meyers is with her
aunt Mrs. Phebe Simmons this week.
James Killiain is back from Ohio
Dewey Potter and Miss King, Of
Durbin, were guests of Miss Mary
Beverage Sunday.
w. P. Will went to camp Saturday
with George and Ben Colaw.
Eli Helmick with his family spent
Sunday with relatives at Strait Fork.
Bill Minor has gone to Mcdowell
to see about his farm and do some
planting.
Ed Simmons bought Fleet VIM
ct INTEREST," III Inc JdSoO " ANVIL
home place last week.
You can hear and see cattle most
every day going to the mountain
range.
Mi. and Mrs. K. L. Mullenax will
go to Cuyler, New York Monday to
see Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Mullenax,
who left here in March and say they
like their new home fine.
Miss Rachel Swecker is with her
brother DR.. Berlie T. Swecker.
We are having fine rains and Crab
bottom grass is improving very much.
The heavy fruit bloom indicates big
crop. Aunt Mary
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-05-14
Entertains

Mrs. j. B. Bradshaw entertained
the local chapter of the U. D. c. at
her home, "The Mansion House" Nc
iDowell last Saturday, the eighth be-
ling the anniversary of the battle of
Mcdowell.
A part Of the afternoon was taken
up by a business meeting, the most
important feature being the election
of new officers, which are as follows:
Mrs. J. C. Matheny, Pres, Mrs. ]. B.
Bradshaw, LIST vice-Pres., Mrs. S. w.
Wilson, End vice-Pres., Mrs. ]. H
Pruitt, Sec., Mrs. W. A. Cunningham
:'Treasr., Mrs. H. B. Wood, registrar,
Mrs. E. A. McNulty, custodian.
A sumptuous dinner was served
before the meeting, and light refresh
|ments followed the meeting.