davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-15
Perth Amboy


The New York University basket
ball team defeated Rutgers college
court team in the final game of the
tourney at Atlanta. Ga, on Saturday.
The New York car is % considered
the amateur champions Of the country.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-15

The ahovet standing Shows the cor
rect averages OF the teams in the Elk
League to date: this having been re-
Gently revised.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-15
frankie Burns To Meet sbarkev

frankie Burns. Of Jersey City, and
Jack Sharkey, of New York, have
been matched to meet in an eight
round bout at the Arena a. G., Jersey
City on March %.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-15

Coach Evans athletes from the Am
boy high school showed the Chattel
players why the local boys should be
given a chance in the semi-inals for
the state championship.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-15

ly fought, and it should be stated, to
be fair, that knight commended
Davey forNhis attitude, perhaps the
only kind word he has ever been
known to express for Davey at any
time. In the twenty-five months of his
service to the people of the 14th dis
trict, seven thousand persons can
testify to an individual service from
Congressman Davey, evidencing that
in the performance of official duty
he displayed the same efficiency and
high ideals that characterized the con-
duct of his own personal and success
full business affairs.
The Sentinel commends Martin L.
Davey to the people of Medina county,
and believes that he should be re-elect-
ed to the office in which he has serv-
ed so faithfully and well.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-15
NO PLACE FOR LAXITY

There are no offices in any coun-
ty of greater Importance thar thost
of county commissioner, of which
three are to be elected in Medina
county this year. The financial ad-
ministration of the county is formu-
lated and guided by this board, and
it should be constituted by men Of
ripe business experience-by men who
would exercise as great care in guard
ing the financial operations of the
county as they would in the conduct
of their own private business.
Laxity, or even an unwilling in
difference as to what is rightfully ex-
pected from a public official, should
have no place in the makeup of any
man to be chosen for this important
position.
There are six candidates before
the voters this year-three on the
Democratic ticket and three on the
Republican ticket. One of the can
didates of the Republican party is an
aspirant for reelection. His aspir-
ancy, many believe, should be weigh
ed well by the voters, in view of lax
methods unearthed recently in the Of
flee of the present board of county
commissioners, of which he has been
and is an important part.
The candidates put forth by the
Democratic party are, the Sentinel
believes, possessed of all the prerequi-
sites which would 60 to make up to a
marked degree truly business board
of county commissioners. These men
are A. M. Baughman of Wadsworth ;
E. A. Firestone of Spencer, and AL.
Jones of Brunswick. Consider well
these names when you 60 to the polls.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-15

less held good for the days in. which
it was uttered. But thank God our
country has forged ahead, despite the
efforts of those who would still cling
to "the good old days" about which
they are externally prating.
When that gallant naval officer Geo,
Dewey sailed with his vessels into
Manila Bay twenty-five years ago and
annihilated the Spanish fleet the Uni
ter States became world power with
commemorate burdens. And efforts to
avoid these burdens of ours are in
excusable.
Governor James M. Cox, the Demo-
cratic candidate for president, is a
man of progressive ideas. He is for
the League of Nations. Senator Hard-
ing, the Republican candidate, is a
reactionary of reactionaries. When
his creator, Boss Penrose of Penn
sylvania, pulls the string his puppet
bobs out on the front porch. For weeks
his position on the League of Nations
has been as tickle and changeable as
a March wind. Goaded to it he has
finally repudiated the League of Ma
tions. The voters know owjust where
he stands. A vote for Cox will assure,
when he is elected, that he will use
his influence as the administrative
head of the government in securing
the ratification of this great and
worth while document.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-15
LET GAZETTE EXPLAIN

Consistency, thou are a jewell
yea, a jewel of rare effulgence-
when found at any time among the
editorial political utterances of the
Medina Gazette.
In the last issue of our local
Republican contemporary, after
enumerating the candidates compos-
ing the Republican county ticket, it's
ultra-partisan editor says they have
all, excepting two new candidates for
county commissioner, "given such
eminent satisfaction that there can be
no question but that the people of
Medina county will return them for
another term, term which they
richly deserve"
One might gain the idea from
reading this Gazette editorial that it's
editor was actuated by a spirit of ex-
treme fairness; that at all times he
was guided by supreme desire to
recognize faithfulness and efficiency
of our public men by re-electing
them. But in barking back only a
few brief years we find his attitude
at marked variance with his position
today.
To be exact, four years ago our
county offices were filled with men
whose services were considered by a
considerable majority of the voters
as deserving of the reward of re-elec-
tion. They were returned to their
respective offices by pluralities which
attested a spirit of justice and fair
ness, but against the advice and de-
sire of the Medina Gazette.
Voters of Medina county will re-
member the attitude of the editor of
the Gazette. In that campaign the
columns of his paper teemed with
editorials calling upon the electorate
to sweep from office the Democrats
who had rendered admittedly excel
lent service to give place to men who
in some instances at least had no
other claim to priority or distinction
than the fact that they were regular
Republicans.
Perhaps the, editor of the Ga
zette, with plenty of time due to the
lack of interest which he says exists
in the present campaign, will take
his readers into his confidence long
enough to explain his violent change
of position with reference to the fill
ing of our county offices.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-15
Methodist Episcopal Church.

Sunday, Oct. ITO a. M, morning
service, sermon by the pastor, subject,
"The Salvation of "a Hs.ssehold;" 11:15
a. M, Sunday school; 6 p. M, Epworth
League, leader, Miss Halcyon Yoder,
topic, "The Spiritual Values of Bible
Study; 7 p. M, Evening services,se ser
mon by the pastor, subject, "The Cry
of a Naked SOUL" pm, Thursday
evening, devotional services, adress by
Y. M. c. A. Secretary, E. W. Barnes:
7 p. M, Friday evening choir rehear-
sal. A cordial welcome to all SER
vices. Wallace H. Bryenton, pastor.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-15
THE CASE OF KNIGHT

1t is no uncommon thing in Medina
to hear Republicans voluntarily make
T the. statement that their party ticket
contains the name of at least one
man for whom they are not going to
vote. This particular individual is C.
l.. knight of Akron, candidate for
Congress from this district, in opposi-
tion to the present incumbent, Martin
L. Davey. The same statements are
reported from all over the county,
likewise the district.
During the recent world war,
Knight, who is editor of the Akron
BeaconJournal, belittled every move
ment made by his country in the pro-
secution of the war, predicted Ger
man victory, eulogized the German
ambassador to this country, Count
Won Bernstorff, as much-abused
gentleman, even in the face of the
murderous disclosures uncarthed
against him Immediately following
his dismissal from this country.
If you could go throught the files
of Mr. Knights paper you would find
that even the headlines magnified the
victories of the enemy and minimized
their defeats, that the influence of his
paper tended to unduly depress peo-
pie when the enemy had the advan-
tage, and to make light of our own
efforts.
In futile effort to clear himself,
ever since the armistice, Knight has
seized upon every unpopular thing in
the United States, and endeavors to
build up his case by pointing to each
one and saying, 81 told you So"
1t has been said that a man should
so conduct himself that his patriot
ism would be as unquestionable as a
woman's honor. Is it reasonable to be-
lieve that had Mr.. Knight held to that
standard he would find it necessary to
make explanations today?
How contrasting was the firm and
. whole-hearted patriotism displayed by
Martin L. Davey during the dark
days now gone. Mr.. Davey has served
as Congressman from the 4th district
since Dec. 1, 1918. In that time he has
voted for more than a score of i'm
portant bills not one of which his op-
ponent would dare to advocate a
change. Davey helped to stifle the
bill for compulsory military training
against which Knight has persistent
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-15
THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS

has IL ever occurred TO you, Mr..
Voter, that the world would never
have progressed to any extent had it
not been for the fracture of old pre-
cedents and the establishment of new
onesA In the entire history of the
world nothing beneficial for it's in
mates was ever proposed that did not
have to run the gauntlet of abuse and
criticism before it was adopted.
When General S, F. B. Morse ap-
peared before the Congress of the
United States to ask for modest ap-
preparation to make a test of the
electrical telegraph between the cit
les of Washington and Baltimore he
was heralded as a crazy galoot and
press and public figuratively took a
run and jump at him. Is there any
sane person living today who would
want to dispense with the telegraph
The same was true with regard to
the steam railroads. Their promoters
were considered as idle dreamers. But
who would care to go back to the days
of the canal boat and stage coach ?The
projectors of the automobiles were
considered visionary. Doubtless there
are plenty of unprogressive people to-
day who scout the idea that aerial
navigation will soon be recognized as
a stable means of transportation. And
so on ad lib.
We confess that we used to poke
fun at the reformer. But after an
alyzing conditions of the past we are
constrained to take off our hat to
him. Summed up, the reformer is
simply a pioneer, and we know that
the pathway of the pioneer never was
rosy.
The League of Nations is a pioneer
movement to get the governments of
the civilized world together in a uni
fled effort to bring to minimum the
possibility of warfare in the future.
And it is running the same old gaunt-
let of villification and abuse.
We believe that eight-tenths of the
intelligent people of this republic are
in favor of what the League of Ma
tions purposes doing. And we believe
still further that, had it not been for
the fact that the country was so close
to a presidential election, when Presi-
dent Wilson sent it to the senate, it
would have been ratified. Unfortu-
nately, some senators--am among them the
Republican candidate for president of
the United States-who regarded
party ascendancy paramount to the
real issue involved, lent their influ-
ence and contributed their efforts to
prevent it's ratification.
We have no patience with those who
champion the idea that the United
States is isolated over here on the
western hemisphere and should take
no part in shaping the destinies of
the world. George Washington's len
tangling alliances" quotation doubt
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-15
Congregational Church

Sunday, Oct. 17-10 a. M, Morning
church service, sermon topic, "The
Commonplace" 11:15 a. m, Sunday
school, W. c. Garges, superintendent;
6 p. m, Young Peoples Federation ;
Z p. m., Evening church service,
travel talk, "At Jacobs WE'LL" We'd
nesday, the goth, The Medina Assoc
iation of Congregational Churches
meets with the Medina church. Open
ing session at 10 a. M, and continu-
ing thru the evening session. Address
of the evening, "Comradeship the
Need of Religion Today" by Prof.
G. W. Fiske, of Oberlin. Public in
vited. VIM. J. Drew. minister.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-15
CHURCHES
First Baptist Church

Sunday, Oct. 17-10 a. M, morning
worship; 11;15, Bible school; p. M,
Juniors; 6 p. M, B. Y. P. u; 7 p. m.
evening preaching service;. Tues
day evening, Bible study class; Thurs
day evening, prayer and praise; Friday
evening, choir rehearsal. All well
come. A. Irwin, jastor.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-15

|, The Medina Gazette assures us that
Senator Harding, the Republican can
didate for president, "has been flat
footed in his statements that he will
stand for whatever protection the
farmer needs" Does the Gazette al
lude to Farmer Harding's statement
that "dollar a bushel wheat is
enough?"
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-15
OWN YOUR OWN HOME AND
BE HAPPY .
HOMES IN MEDINA FOR SALE

HOMES IN MEDINA FOR SALE
5 room house good as new and
1-2Blocks from square. Bath, Gas, ETC.,
Good cellar. Lot 47x15O.A dandy home
for small family. Bargain at $4,000.
Good six room house. Well locat-
ed, good cellar, good city water and
good c;stern. Lot 54x240 ft. A bar
gain at $320000.
room house, gas water, good 10
cation, lot 40x120. Price $1500.0O for
quick sale. ii
Good room house, new furnace,
bath, gas, water, good barn and garage.
Lot 60x120. An extra good buy at
$350O.O0.
Good 10 room 2 family house in good
condition. Gas, water, etc. Well lOca-
ted. Extra good lot 800 ft. frontage
by $50 deep. A big bargain at $4250.
FARMS IN MEDINA COUNTY
WORTH OWNING
Farm 48 acres located on the Branch
Road. IS acres under cultivation. .13
acres good timber. Good room house.
Barn 3Ox70 in good condition. Fruit Of
all kinds. Good productive soil. A
bargain at $65O0.00.
Farm 110 acres, l mile north of Me-
dina on the pike. Extra good soil.
8 room house good as new. Gas light
bath, furnace, etc. Barn 60 x 80, tool
shed, silo, ETC., all as good as new.
This farm is well worth owning.
Farm so acres, miles north of Me-
dina on street car line. Good 8 room
house, good barn, silo and other out
buildings. Good rich soil. Large
orchard etc, The price includes
horses, cattle, hogs, chickens, farming
tools, crops, etc. A bargain at $3.50.
Farm Al acres S miles north of Me-
dina on the State road. New house,
good barn and OtheH Out-buildings.
Land all cleared. Extra good weel, 2
cisterns, running water for stock. This
farm can be bought either with the
stock, tools and crops Or with out and
the price is right.
Farm 81 acres miles southwest of
Medina on the Lodi road. Good I
room house, good barn and outbuiId-
ings, young orchard. Good rich soil
and the land is all under cultivation.
Well worth the price asked. $6500.OO.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-15
st. Paul's Episcopal Church

Sunday, Oct. 17.-8 a. m. Holy
Communion; morning prayer and SER
mon, 10; church school, 1880. Rev.
R. X. Caulk, rector.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-08-07

TWO THIRTY-FOOT POWER BOATS
one cabin, the other open, for sale
cheap. NJ. j. Potter, Pleasantville.
FOR SALE. = Furniture, Bric-a-brac
domestic and imported, miscellane-
Gus articles, entire bedroom suite
consisting of nine pieces. 236 N.
Second street.
HUPMOBILE TOURING, Al condi-
ton, $3.50. Dodge Touring in good
shape, $3.50. Ford Chassis, just
overhauled, $500. Come see what
we have IN used cars. Mason's Gar
age. DRIP
Observation-Disclosures white boy for
soda water fountain. Enquire at the
Pleasantville Press office.
LOT OF CHICKENS for sale-selling
u William Clement, Risley and
Church Road, Pleasantville. DIP
WANTED.-By refined elderly lady, a
position as housekeeper in a widow
er's home. Postofice Box 362, Pleas
antville. DRIP
GENERAL MASONRY and jobbing
work done on shortest notice; prize
es reasonable. w. H. Blowes, Wood
land and Chalfonte dip
WOMAN OF VARIED EXPERIENCE
is open for any position. L, Pleas
antville Press office.
MUSIC.-Perfect training for voice and
fingers in both systems; also eve
ming lessons from 6 to 10. 236 N.
End ST., LIST house below Woodland
avenue. Nine. Lambert. !
FORD TOURING CAR, 1915 model,
just overhauled; cheap. M. J.. Pot
ter, Pleasantyille.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-08-07
NOTICE..

Is hereby given to the owners of Real Estate
in the City of Pleasantyille, that all unpaid
transferred to the TAX Arrears" Book. and
unless paid on or before Aug. 18th, 1920,
will be published in the issue of The Pleas
antyille Press of Aug. 81, 1920.
WEBSTER PRICE,
Collector of Taxes.
Dated this 4th day of August, 1920.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-08-07
New Vegetable Market

JULY 10th,
l opened on the lot adjoining
the Boulevard Hotel, a Vegetable
Market, where l will have for
sale on WEDNESDAYS and
SATURDAYS of each week, all
kinds of fresh vegetables direct
from my farm, at reasonable
prices.
HENRY F. RUSH
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-08-07

The enthusiast boils over with in
dignation, if he can't make you boil
over with enthusiasm.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-08-07
1 CENT A WORD

minimum charge-25c first insertion 15c
each additional lnsertion.)
2 GARAGES FOR RENT, 81 per
month each. Apply 4 Railroad Ave.
drip
WANTED.-We have permanent posi-
ton for man near his own home at
good pay If interested, write Pc
QUOD NURSERY CO, YalesYille,
Conn. DIP
GENTLEMAN, OR MAN AND WIFE,
can have nicely furnished room with
conveniences, reasonable. Apply 364
N. Main street.
FOR SALE.-Classy Spring and Fall
Overcoat, military cut, perfect condi-
ton; cost $50 last spring, will sell,
one price only. 20 bucks, size 80.
16 Woodland Ave. DRIP
FOR SALE bedroom suit, five piec-
es; 2 mattresses; l couch; l leather
bed; l sewing machine; millinery
at great bargains, come and see.
53 S. Main St, opposite Boulevard.
DRIP
LOST-Lover's Knot Pin, ruby cen
ter. neal electric road and Main st.
Reward. Return to Mrs. Fennimore,
90 90. MALI 81
LOST-Cameo brooch, Saturday after
noon, on Main ST., between West
Jersey and Reading Railroads. Re-
ward if returned to II N. 3rd st. DRIP
FOR SALE.-Handsome quartered oak
library table with book shelves and
writing desk attached, fancy tables
and chairs, large bookcase open
front, ladies' writing desk, oak hall
rack with box seat and mirror, ma
hogany serving table. china closet
with oval front, Period dining-room
chairs, mirrors and bric-a-brac, swell
front dresser with extra large mir
ror, unusually pretty chiffonier with
glass, washstands, white enamel bed,
spring and mattress, household uten-
sis, rugs, oilcloths and crex mat
ting, garden tools, etc. Brook, l e.
Merton avenue (1a block from pub
lie SCHOOL,. Phone 244-R.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-10
KAISER Bill" N0IU
Has Little PctSddm
At Holland Home

DOORN, Holland, Aug. 10. The for
mer German Emperor William, while
protesting a desire to lead. at Doom,
the quiet life of country gentleman,
has nevertheless created a little court
around him--somewhat larger than that
which he had at Amerongen, and Dutch
newspapers have already begun calling
Doom The Little Potsdam"
The allies demands upon Holland to
guard the former Emperor closely have
made II impossible for William to min
gle with the Dutch country gentry who
Rave estates about Doom, and the
house where he is said to expect to
spend his remaining days is just like
little bit of Germany.
strict military order prevails outside
the House of Doom. where passerby
must NOT be too curious. Within the
discipline is Prussian. Williams only
associates are German. His entire staZ
including approximately 40 servants. are
German, with one exception, the village
/. barber. Dutchman, Is called in now
y and then to trim his hair or heard.
When at Amerongen, William went
frequently to Doom by automobile, but
now, he is seldom seen outside the wire
fence of his estate, which villagers call
his 40 hectare cage" Forty hectares
are about so acres.
The few times he has been out, he
has paid visits to his former host
Count Bentinck, at Amer1ngen. Now
'Sand then, the former crown prince or
others of Williams sons have been per-
mitted to visit the exile, largely because
of the illness of their mother, but.
from day to day, William seldom sees
any new faces-only his daily asso-
GATES
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-10
Prominent Planter Urges
Friends to Try Kinks
Rheumatic Remedy.

Mr. A. J. B, well known in South
ern Louisiana, where he has big plan
tation, has written Kirk Chemical Co
that he wants the world to know that
Kinks Rheumatic Remedy is better
than it's claims. 1t seems that Mr..
b suffered for many years with a
stubborn case of rheumatism for which
he could get no relief. The first bottle
of Kinks put him on his feet. Since
that time has persuaded several
of his friends to use the same remedy
for rheumatism lumbago and neuralgia
with splendid results.
The proprietors of Kinks Rheumatic
Remedy are very conservative in their
claims. They know that some people
quit taking medicine too soon. There
fore they advise each patient to take
the whole bottle with the guarantee
that if, after following instructions, re-
lief is not obtained, the dealer will re-
fund the purchase price.
This same guarantee applies to Kinks
Vigortone, q fine tonic; Kinks Cough
Syrup, Kinks Chill Tonic, Kinks Sarsa-
parilla Blood Purifier and Kinks Lint
ment, made by Kirk Chemical Co,
Memphis, Tenn. Sold by druggists
everywhere. adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-10
DOCTOR ADVISED
HIN TO TAKE It.
A. F. Roberts, Successful Cat
tie Dealer, Gains 10 Pounds
in 60 Days Taking TanIaC.

''One of the best physicians in Colo
RADIO advised me to take TanlaC, and
il has not only overcome my troubles
but | have gained sixteen pounds since
| began taking 1t so days ago" said
A. F. Roberts, of Rocky Ford, Alberta
Canada MIR. Roberts is one of the
largest cattle dealers in his section OF
the country and before moving to Can
ada short time ago he had spent
most of his life in Colorado
Il now understand why Tanlac en-
Joys such wide popularity" said Mr.
Roberts, land it deserves all the praise
given it.
For Two years I had suffered acute
ly from stomach trouble which became
SO bad ! could hardly retain anything
at all. | was too nervous to get a
,5Ood nights rest, was badly constipated
and was troubled a lot by dizzy spells
Finally | became so weak and run
down that I could hardly get about
MY physician certainly knew what
he was doing when he prescribed Tan
lac for me, for it. has done its work
wonderfully and ] am now as healthy
and strong az | ever was in my life |
haven't trace Of stomach trouble
simply feel fine all the time Tanlac
certainly deserves the strongest recon-
mendation | can give it."
Tanlac sold in Memphis by the fol-
lowing agents: Warnock Drug Com
pany Weiss Pharmacy Doyle -Turley
Drug Company, A. Renlart Il COMPANY
. stores; l.. II. Fitzpatrick, Wadlington-
Purdy, Moore's Pharmacy, Taylor &
TAYLOR stores; Washburn- Lyle Drug
Corpany c. o. Manning and Battiers
Pharmacy. adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-10
ACROBATIC BURGLARS
ARE LATEST NOVELTY

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. TO-
Acrobatic burglars are at work in Phil
adelphia.
To get into the printing shop of Jo-
seph Shapiro thieves scaled the walls
of two adjoining buildings, walked
along narrow ledge high above the
ground and forced a window. They
then carried a good sized safe from
the front to the rear of the building
and tried to open it.
When found hours afterward the
safe was much the worse for wear, but
still unopened.
Four boys, whose gymnastic prowess
would win them fame in a circus.
walked over telephone wires suspended
30 feet from the ground into the third
story window of the jewelry store of
George Swift. While sorting a collec-
ton of jewerY they We're arrested.