davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-02-06
FOUNDRY WAGE DISPUTE
is SCARCELY A STRIKE

Continued from page one,
the management at this time is the
lack of houses for men with families
The aid which the newly organized
home-building company promises viii
be gladly accepted, and the promise is
made that if sufficient homes do not
materialize thru other sources that
the company will take the bull by the
horns and build houses of its own
for employees working exclusively for
the foundry company.
I Notable improvements are in con-
temptation by the company and data
concerning the future policy of the
company, and the projected improve
ments, is promised the Sentinel for
next weeks issue. The general pub
lie will be glad to learn that the COM
pany plans to 60 forward with busi-
ness developments in the near future
that will eclipse anything ever at
tempted in the past. This will be
good news to Medina citizens, and
the Sentinel feels that it can promise
the company under such a plan the
united support and good wishes of
Medina citizens and business men.
1t is generally conceded by both
men and officials that the walkout
Monday can scarce be called a strike. |
There was no anger on either side,
simply difference in opinion that
seemed to necessitate short time for
consideration. While not all the
Workmen were back at their places
n the foundry Wednesday, it was as
'ured that all would be Thursday
morning, and that with few except
ons the men would be satisfied with
he wage scale.
1t is conceded that the wage scale
S not as high as in some of the larger
tiles; but it is pointed out on the
ther hand that living conditions are
more moderate in Medina and that i,
ne men can save as much in year
which is the test of earnings-as
7here the larger wages are paid. ,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-02-06
THREE HOME COUNTIES, ~,
ENDORSE GOV. JAS. cox

Gov. Cox stands ace high in Mont
gomery, Butler and Preble counties,
The leading Democrats from these
counties have endorsed Jimmie for
the nomination for President. Moth
ing like standing we'll at home.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-02-06

words abound, and where i'll ones are
seldom heard or seen.
Every voice has it's weight, and
yours is not the least of all.
The evening herald., 1920-12-29

The regular annual meeting Of the stock.
holders Of the First Savings Bank and Trust
Company will he held in lis offices At ESQ
Dec &. II. .an.aQ
The evening herald., 1920-12-29
NOTICE

In the United States District Court Tor the
District Of New Mexico.
No. 343 In Bankruptcy.
In tho Matter Of Edwin Milton Tankersley,
bankrupt.
NOTICE Is hereby given that first meet.
ing Of creditors OF said bankrupt will he
held In the office Of the undersigned, Rooms
$40 Cromwell Bldg, Albuquerque, n. N,
ON January Sth, 1921, AT 10 A. NJ, for the
purpose Of examining bankrupt, filing
claims, elacting trustee and transacting
such other business as may come before
the meeting.
GEORGE G. TAYLOR.
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Dec20.
The evening herald., 1920-12-29
SUPPER TABLE GOSSIP

fircmcn answered another alarm at
$3.50 o'clock this morning when box
of hot ashes In the yard OF Andres
Romero, Coz South Second street
caught fire. There was no damage
besides the destruction OF the hox.
IL was the one hundred and seventy
second run the firemen have made
this year, or 3S more than they have
been made during any previous year.
Judge W. w. Mcclellan announced
this morning that he would be at
home TO entertain friends on New
Years day from 3 until O o'clock In
the afternoon,
SIX flrcfigiiter4s' life belts. search
light and other pharaphernalia which
is to accompany the new aerial fire
truck has Just arrived The aerial
truck is expected to arrive any day.
The life belts are valued at SIS
each.
A young girl is collecting money
for the Day Nursery without author
ity, according 10 report made to the
police by Sidney We'll. The girl Is
said to have collected SIS. No one
is authorized 70 make collections for
the nursery according TO MIR. Wen.
Sidney Wadlcy, negro, was fined
$50 In police court this morning on
the charge OF carrying concealed
weapon. He was one OF the men
found at the home OF John dad"
Burton in the alley near Fourth
street and Tljeras avenue the night
the police rounded up a group OF
gamblers. Wadley's case had been
continued. He pleaded guilty TO the
charge, saying he had carried the re-
volver for protection.
Station Master Ed. Sinclair will
leave tonight for Fort Bliss. where
he is to take William Morrel and
Thos Wood, alleged deserters,, whom
he arrested here Monday morning.
They are said to belong to the Fifth
cavalry at Martha, Texas,
An automobile In which Miss Es-
tele NJ. Valck and Miss Marie I'm
derwood were riding was hit by n
street car in the 900 block on South
Edith street late yesterday afternoon
The automobile was tipped over ON
one side but the occupants were not
injured. Tho automobile. was climb
ing the hill and the street ear was
going north ON Edith when the accl-
dent occurred. The auto was badly
damaged, according TO reports.
There will bc regular monthly
me4ting of the membership of the
| Cooperative store tonight at 8 o'clock
at Labcr Temple. All members are
urged to attend. Important busl-
ness,
Thcodosla ). Riser has brought a
divorce suit against Julius Riser
charging desertion and non-support.
They were married In El Paso la Dee
cember, 1919. The plaintiff asks that
her maiden name OF Theodosia j..
Rowden be restored by the court.
The evening herald., 1920-12-29
LEGAL NOTICES

The regular annual meeting nf The stock
holders of the First National Bank will be
held In It's offices at $500 A. NJ, Trosday,
January l1th, 1921.
Der.s.i5.22-2a.
The evening herald., 1920-12-29
DEATHS

BURoEss--FunerA services for Mrs.
Jemma Burgess were held this afternoon
At strong Brothers chapel. Rev. Harvey of
the baptist church officiating. lnterment
was made In Fairfield cemetery.
PATrERSON--.James Patterson died at
his apartment las, night, He was 81 years
old Ills wife was with him when death
came. She will take the body back TO
their home at Harrodsburg, Ky, whore
they have one Of the best farms in Ken
iucky. Strong Brothers are In charge
STEPHENS-Chhries Wainwright Steph.
ems died At his home on the Highlands this
morning at the age Of 81. lis wife and
mother, Mrs, A. u. Wetmore, Of 2a2 North
Arno street. were with him. Funeral ser.
Vices will be held at the immaculate Con.
cepton church Friday morning at clock,
Rcv. Father MandaleriA officiating. Inter.
mont will bo in Calvary cemetery. Strong
Brothers arc In charge.
BACA--1ho funeral Of Gregorio Baca,
who died Tuesday morning, was held this
afternoon from the family residence. Burial
was Et San Jose cemetery. Crolot was In
charge.
BALDENE-C. H. Baldene died this
morning at his apartments in the High
lands. lie came here from Los Angeles,
Calf. Funeral arrangements will he an.
nounced later Crollot is in charge
The evening herald., 1920-12-29

MALONE TAXI a BAooAoE. PRONE 1853
The evening herald., 1920-12-29
Last Open Slave
Market Is Doomed

PARIS. Dec. 2s.-The last open
slave market In the world appears
doomed.
Wazzan, in Morocco. heretofore has
been the regular gathering place for
buyers OF human beings
Slaves were brought In by caravan
from parts OF the country still un-
explored. ana sold nj auction to the
highest bidders.
When Wazznn was occupied by the
French, officers put the ban on all
slave dealings.
The evening herald., 1920-12-29
NOTICE OF PRooF OF LARoR.

TO whom this may concern: The
undersigned. William Chaplin has
assessment work on the Shamrock 1
and on the property formerly
known as the Kathleen Consolidated
Copper Mining company In Scholle
mining district.
WILLIAM CHAPLIN.
The evening herald., 1920-12-29

You win find 1t In our Classi.
Ted Columns.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-05-28
Sale

Two cows and heifer, good Jersey
stock, cow will be fresh June 4th and
the heifer June 9Th; are carrying their
third calf; they are excellent milk
ers; also a sow will farrow June Is,
Chester and o. 1. C. stock. Selling on
account Of renting my farm.
MRS. ENEMA L. ZEPP,
On State ROAD near Reese. Nd.
may21-3t
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-05
VIENNA WATERS
 LOOKING FOR WORK

Vienna, May = Aristocratic Vienna, once famed for it's chefs, now offers small opportunities for the display Of gastronomic art. Profess sionaI cooks are regarded as super
 duities'' as are also an army of wait CTS, all job1ess and forlorn.
 Many hundreds of Austrians who were ihterned in England during the war returned here to find they could get no work to do. By far the greater number are walters. They are in a desperate plight. Owing to the great increase in the cost of living there has been a great diminution in the num- Der of those who were wont to pat ronize hotels. and restaurants.
 Walters fortunate enough to get a
 job at their calling encounter almost insuperable difficulties in providing themselves with conventional garb
 There are few second hand dress suits in Vienna. And new dress suits I now cost from 5000 to 5000 crowns l It has been suggested that in iep ot l dress suits they should be allowed te wear white linen uniforms which could be had much more cheaply ano I would render it easier to distinguish l between walters and guests
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-05
VOLUNTEERS TO UNLOAD SHIP AT
 PERIL OF LIFE

Edgetown, Barbados, May 19.- When the American steamship Fly annis, with a cargo of dynamite and sulphric acid aboard, recently arrived here from New York bound to South America, it was found the acid was leaking badly and that it was inrpos- sible, owing to some defect in the engines, to get up steaHn to move the vessel from too close proximity to the shore.
 E. P. Jameson, a. Scot from South Africn, EDnnected with a wrecking conpany fhsre, but at present making a short stay in Barbados, volunteered to go aboard the ship. He threw ali the detunators and other possible causes of explosion into the sea, thus enabling mechanics to make repairs and move the Hysz1Irris to a less hazar- tdoIFS location.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-05
HOUSEHUNTERS HAVE TO SCHEME
 TO GET RENTS

Des Moines, Iowa, May 5.---House- hunters of ingenuity have devised several interesting and successful methods of discovering houses and apartn ents for rent here.
 One recently successful advertise ment appeared under a large heading of one word: Help" It stated that "a sweet year-oId-baby needs a home" and added, "of course her parents must go with her" Another houSehunter who saw this advertise ment told the basby's father about 3 cottage he had just inspected whicf was too small for himself. The father arrived there first and rented the place.
 Most of the schemes are directed toward getting to the vacant place l ahead of anyone else. Moving var l drivers are stopped frequently to dis cover where theE loads of furnitur' came from. Even divorce notices ant ] death notices have been successful.
 followed up by few househunters.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-05
KANSAS FARMERS RAISED RECORD
 CROP OF WHEAT

Topeka, May 5.-KansaS farmers raised the record wheat crop of 1919 -approxfmately 15O,000,000 bt'shels, (which was marketed for $299, GOO at a loss of 8 cents an acre. state average, according to Secretary J. C. Moh1er of the State Board of Asricul- ture, who bases his conclusion on an exhaustive analysis Of the crop and questionafres of 2,O40 wheat growers ln all counties in<the state- The sec retary summarized his report on the Kansas wheat crop as follows:
 Return per acre --.>.--...- 24-77 Loss per acre ...----.-- .42
 The report states that if the return of the crop had been equal to the cost of production, ~as calculated in this Investigation the average far nler would have received:
 A moderate rate of interest 6 per cent) for the use of capital repre- sented by land, bull dings, and eqiup- nent for wheat.
 The going wage of a farm hand for his labor for the greater part; o1 his time to wheat, $55 a month and board.
 A compensation of $2.50 day fol his services as a, manager for the time, devoted to wheat, an average o1 97 days a year.
 Sufficient allowances to cover ne cessary repairs and replAcements.
 One-thfrd his house rent.
 Some protection against crop fail ures, through charging to the acres harvested the cost of seed and seed ing the acres that are on the aver age abandoned annually.
 Secretary Mohler said: "A consider able cash balance in the wheat grow CTS hands at the end of the seaso1 does not necessarily mean 9 profit The large gross returns from th' crop and the fact that it left balances temporarily large in the accounts O many farmers should not be allowed ito hide the loss sustained.f
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-05
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better [ Looking-Take
 Olive Tablets

If your skin is yellow-conplexion pallid-tongue coated-appetite poor you have bad taste in your mouth a lazy. no-good feehng-you should take Olive Tablets.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets-a sub stitr1te for calomel-were prepared by Dr. Edwards after r years of study.
 Dr.Edwards' Olive abletsarea purely vegetablecomp ound mixed with holiveoil. You will know them by their olive color.
 Tohavea clear, pink skin, bright eyes. no pimples, feeling of buoyancy like childhood days you must getat cause.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels like calornelEyet have no dangerous after effects.
 They start the bile and overcome con- stipation. Millions of boxes are sold annually at 10c and 25c. Take one or twonightly and note hepleasing results
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-05
S-T-U-D-L-E-Y Spells Shoes
NAPOLEON BoNAPARTE

There is a melancholy, but wonder flEl -Iiic1ure in the Metropolitan Mn scum, New York, of only one figure. Tha- figure is Napoleon Bonaparte. He is standing on a rocky bluff of the island of his exile, St. Helena, stand ing with 1tis back to the spectator, lhands clasped behind him, feet wide .trpart-his usual 1pose-loolxing out at the wide tunfbHng waves of the At lantic. Napoleon .Bonaparte died on this date. May 5, 1921, at Longwood on the island of St. Helena. He was oonIy 52. He died in the sixth year of his exile. t5 the great relief of Great Britain who etill feared one lonely figure on a desoIate rock of the At lantic. Napoleon commenced his un- paralleled career in 1795. The shadow of the Little Corsican" overran Eu- rope. His career closed with the Bat tie of Waterloo, 1915. Hisyashes were brought back to France, and repose under the dome of the Church of the InValideS, Paris.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-05
PRISONERS USED
 COMMON NEEDLE
 TO MAKE ESCAPE

Rawlins, Wyo.. May 5 With a needle obtained in the prison shirt factory as his only tool. Bert L1often has escaped from the state prison here. William Smith, his companion was captured while trying to scale the prison wall.
 Loften and Smith were confined to the death house cell because of their known desperate character Loften found that a soft piece of steel cov- cred a drain. With his great patience and skill, he slowly cut a hole through the steel with the needle. After removing a pipe and a plate they crawled through the hole, picked the lock of a steel, door connecting with the main corridor of the prison, scaled the tiers of cells. cut holes through the slate roof and dropped to the ground. In the prison yard, they found steel bar. which the prisoners bent into a hook, to fasten an improvised rope to the prison wall Lotion escaped but Smith was caught by a guard.
 rEs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-05
HELENA EQUIPMENT.

Rubens was never wearied of painting her, the lovely young second wife of the great artist. We look at her as Helena FTourment as a Bride" The picture is in the Pinace- ,thek at Munich. We look at her ''In Rubens' Garden" in the same Gal Iery. We look at her. Helena Four meilt and her eldest son.
 We look at her, Helena Four .ment with her chIl Ildren'-the boy is -NTithin the circle of mothers arms the little girl pressing nearer. Helena .Fofrnent in all of Rubens' n1ytho- logical pictures. He was never tired of painting the woman he adored till ttiFe end of life. Never a breath o1 scandal crossed her life.
 Reported that Poland is to have a Senate like ours. So far no one in ;tffsS country has sent Poland any tele- gram of coagra tlIlations
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-05
SHE'D LEARNED.

The puppy had been punished and was sulking in a corner.
 To him came the small daughter of the house to administer not com fort but advice
 "You may just as well be good first as last, Spot,'' she adtnon- 1shed. Everybody that belongs to mother has got to znnind- I've been through it all and I know"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-05

Mother as usual will celebrate Mothers Day by getting up an extra good dinner.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-15
SUMMONED LIONS TO RESCUE |
Quick Wit Of Woman Traveller In
Wiids Of Africa Saved Herself
and Her Driver.

With only q hunchback Hottentot
driver for company, was travelling
along the White Flag and Paradise
trails through the Transvaal before
the Boer war, writes Mrs. Halden IN
the Wide World Magazine. when one
morning we drew near big kafr
"stad" and outspanned for breakfast.
Scarcely was our meal over when
several old men who had recognized
me at a distance came to consult the
about an outbreak OF skin disease. ]
recommended that they battle In the
hot springs, and eat milk and vcgcta-
bles instead Of meat, ami move the
stad to higher spot In the hills. They
then asked me TO come and live with
them as a doctor. I reasoned with
them for a time, but when at last they
threatened me I ordered my driver to
inspan while covered the leader with
my rifle. Thus We got safely away.
My driver demurred and almost mu.
tinted when, after four hours unbr0-
ken journey. I insisted that we camp
ut big water tree: but he dared not
disebey me. and we rested there about
an hour. was thlnking Of lnspannlHg
when six buck KaHrs appeared, com
ing OF a run over the hill. Although
such an occurrence was net uRusual,
something warned me that this was
net friendly, visit. w.
Remembering .that the bush near the
water tree was the. home Of numerous
lions. ran to large rock, Which was
followed out like q basin, ana. bead
Ing over the hollow, I gave the lioness'
mating Sy.
The nearer kaGrs now were only
some two hunareA yards away. and
behind them othsss were coming over
the hill. They laughed at my feeble
trick as they rsR down the slope. for
It was the wrong season. But sudden.
~ from the bush. east, west and south,
there rose a Wild tumult of answering
calls. Not waiting to see what hap.
pened, ] fed to the cart. Never did
cover ground so quickly, and never
shall I remember how I scrambled In.
The driver had the mules ready, and
we rushed away at top speed to the
4, north
In spite Of the jolting of the cart,
watched the trail behind us and saw
that rss nearer Kafirs had turned back
at the first lion cal and must have
run right into the animals. We heard
the uproar Of their onslaught above
the din Of the mules feet and the
cart.
Returning later by the same route,
we passed the big water tree and
came upon few scattered bones that
were the remains of the six Kafrs.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-15
eraxlI,s Anniversary.

The recent celebration of the ami
versary Of Brazilian independence
brings to mind several Interesting
facts concerning this growing nation.
Brazil, with the exception of Cuba. Is
the youngest Of the Latin-American
republics. Unlike Cuba. however,
Brazil enjoyed independence long be.
fore the change of government came.
Again, most unlike Its sister republics
Of Spanish America, Brazil effected the
radical change without bloodshed.
Dom Pedro was a wise. as well as
lovoble, monarch; when he saw that
the majority opinion favored repub-
llcan form of administration, he era.
clously abdlcated and retired from
public life. II only certain European
monarchs had possessed similar fore
sight and common sense but few
years ago!
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-15
Republican State COnven.
tons For Election of
Delegates to the
Republican Ma
tiOnaI Con-
ventiOn

Republican State Conventions for
the election OF eight delegates and
eight alternates, to attend the Ma
tional Republican convention at Chi
cago. June 9Th, is hereby officially
called to take place at Price. Utah.
commencing at 10 O'Clock a. m. on
May 3rd. At that time there will be
held, first a state delegate conven-
ton consisting OF 597 delegates. This
convention shall proceed to elect four
delegates from the state at large and
likewise four alternates. Following
the adjournment OF this convention,
a convention of the First Utah Con-
gressional district will convene at the
same place. This convention will
consist OF 323 delegates from the
following counties: Beaver 10; Box
Elder, %; Cache, AZ; Carbon, 1S;
Daggett, /; Duscesne. s: Emery, 10;
Garfield, Z; Grand, 3; Iron, 10; Juah
IA; Kane, A.; Millard,. 15; Morgan
8; Piute. 3; Rich. a San Juan. 8;
San Pete, $50; Sewer, 10; Summit
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-15
Calling q Halt.

1--WE attended the camp meeting, and
have had company twice in the last six
weeks" severely said Gap Johnson OF
Rumpus Ridge to his wife. Then
there was the eclipse Of the moon
luther night. and sick horse day be-
fore yesterday. An agent stopped yur
and told us funny stories a spell ago,
and took the whole family over to
the lynching at Rocky Comfort. A
month ago the presiding elder stayed
all night and walked In his sleep and
got dog bit. Some Teller took shot at
me one day last week, and our Oldest
girl got married while back. I reckon
W. won't go to Squire Tutter's funeral
tomorrow. We've been living too fast,
and have Just nacher'ly got to slow
down."-Kansas City Stnr,