davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-08
BEATS GASOLINE AT
Is CENTS A GALLON
New Invention Makes Fords Run 81
Miles ou Gallon Of Gasoline and
Start Easy In Coolest Wsathv-.
Other Cars show froporticnate
Savings

now carbureior which cuts down
gasoline consumption OF any motor.
Including the Ford. and reduces gas.
oiins bills from one.thlrd 10 one.haif
Is the proud achievement Of the Air
Friction csrburetor Co, 74g Madison
ST.. Dayton, Ohio. This remarkable
Invention not only Increases the pow
err of all motors from 30fs 10 bo9e.
but enables every one 10 run slow on
high gear. n also makes II easy 20
start AFFORD or any other car In the
coolest weather without previously
warming the motor. With II you cnn
uae the very cheapest grade Of gas
oline. or hsif gasoline and half kero-
sene. and atiil Eet more power and
more mileage than you now ret from
tho highest tsst gasoline. Many Ford
owners say they now get as high rs
e. In 90 miles 10 gallon Of gasoline.
10 sure are the manufacturers OF ihe
Immense saving their new carbur-
ctor win make that they offer 10 send
u on 30 days trial 20 every car
owner. A. N can be put on or taken
off In a fe-w minutes by any one. all
readers OF This paper who want 10
Try Il should send their name. nd.
dress and make OF car 20 tho manu-.
facturcrr al once. They also want
local agents. 20 whom they offer sx-
cep,ionaIly large profits. Write them
today -Advertssemcnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-08
.BLACKMAILER
HIS UND0INC
Adams, Sent to Pen, Blames
Former Fellow Convict.

with his peniicniiafy record
known only 60 His employer. $. A.
Adams. office manager for n local
fire insurance agency. was making
good until "A former fellow convict
threatened exposure II money was
not forthcoming. he told Judge
Everett smith Tuesday.
lie faisified two insurance claims.
he said. and obtained $3.50.
lie was sentenced 20 one 10 ib
years at walia Walla BY Judge
smith
The charge was grand larceny,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-08
More About Adventures of Paul Bunya s:' ONE s"

the boom sticks broke IN the center
Pat was left to the mercy ~ the
water aud logs. which were moving
In the lower pocket a. he caught b,
other boom sticks. The two men
with Pat reached shore In safety. Pat
started. but slipped and landed In the
water, holding onto "a log. One long
scream. and Paul looked over his
shoulder 10 behold Maggie o'Con.
nor. Throwing both arms around
paul's neck. she begged him TO save
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-08

II q told that Paul made n few
flying leaps. Owed IN the water re-
naming there Is minutes. and re-.
turned to the surface with Pat IN
his arms. with the help Of others
both men were banded. and Paul Bun
ION carried Pat up the bank and laid
him at the feet Of Maggie O'connor,
alive, Go receive her cnreaa.
Paul Bunlen then knew that he
had lost his first love.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-08
Funeral Thursday
of City Employe

Funeral services for George Plump
ton Wade. q. employc Of the city
light department will be held Thurs.
day. at : y. m. at the Bu,icraorth
chapel. Burial will be In Mount
Pleasant ccmetery. wade died Tues
day morning Of injuries received
when he walked of a bridge which
IL being repaired az Ninth ave. n.
and Hanford ~ lie was a native Of
seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-08
Seattle Man Tries
to Make Cops Red

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. s.-when
James Hoyt OF Seattle, unwittingiy
listened 10 the encouragement, Of a
detective and tried to harangue a
body % policemen into sympathy
with his radical views. ifoyt WINS hr.
rested. lilo was found 10 be on. OF
10 men who escaped after having
bcrn ordered depori.d with Emma
Goldman. police say.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-08

places, When the boys could not
sack the lors the big blue OK was
brought forward and with the huge
log chain. which took twenty men
like niil 90 handle. would clear the
sack az one haul Once the chain
broke on account Of the hook. which
was six feet IN diameter. getting
caught In the rocks. According 20
Pauis story. 20 hiacl<smlths were
gathered together with 10 helpers
and seven steam hammers. 60 forge
the new hook AL 81 this waa done
over the bar, with glasses fun OF tho
sparkling fluid and the cup that
cheers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-08
X. C. BIC CHIEF
IN CITY TODAY
FIaherty TO Speak TO Seattle
Order Tonight

James a. f1aherty. OF Philadelphia.
supreme knight OF the knights OF
Columbus. will address the Seattle
council Of the order az the knights
OF Columbus club. 1901 Harvard ave.
al = o'clock tonight,
lie was scheduled 70 arrive In ae.
attic at noon and 20 leave for Taco
ma Thurrday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-08
Thomas J. Long Is
Mayor of Chehalis

CHEHALiS. Dec. sL-Thomas J.
Long. city commissioner. has been
electet mayor here. He received fss
votes to tis for Edward Dcggvller.
The two successful candidates for
city commissioner were John l.. Ma.
.goon and John Denhof.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-08
Wenatchee Chooses ,
c. E. Chase Mayor

wESATCHEE. Dec. SC. u.
Chase was elected mayor. Hans
Smith clerk. De We're Utter treasurer
and u. A. Sinner attorney here. A
very light vote was poiied
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-08
r. D. Rovig Named
Mayor of Yakima

YAKIMA. Dec. s.--R. ID. Rovig
was elected mayor Of Yakima ac-
.cording 10 complete returns yester.
day. He received s.sz7 votes. Erie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-08
TWELVE SEATTLE DELE

GATES win Join the special conyen.
ton train % officials OF the Marshall
Wells company which viii leave
Portland Friday for the company
headquarters az Duluth. MINI. II
was announced Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-08
PAuL's UNSUCCESSFUL
LOVE AFFAIR

While waiting for the juno frerhei
20 bring up the rear logs that had
been held up on account Of low
water, Paul hiked 20 the Hawmiil Tor
n job 60 repair hts shattered finances
and accumulate the grand stake that
was To feed the big OK until winter
Hct IN. Paul hicd himself 10 the
boarding house for feed. after Sc
curing a sob In the min In the grand
vocation OF niling slaba--not much
for a logging contractor--at the price
OF Else per day OF ~ hours lie fell
In love az first sight with Maggie
O'Connor. the table waitress. who
was built rather much on the re.
puted lines OF the big blue or. though
OF comeiy features, But Maggie had
another beau that stood In Pauia
way-rat McGm
raul's vocal powers with tho con
talk took INT and MaFEie off their
feet listening 10 the tales Of the
great strength Of the big ox.
Things went on this way for a
montisor more. Then Paul was cail.
81 TO take the job ~ foreman 20 fin.
ish the drive. the June freshets hsv.
ing arrived 40 Paul and his bunch
Of river hogs hiked away up on the
old Tobacco river 20 bring down the
drive that was 60 tide the min over
10 the end OF the cutting season
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-08
PAT MGIiI GOES
TO WORK FOR PAUL

After the drive was well under
why. Paul needed more men. Who
should show up but Pat McCnu Paul
Immediately handed him a peavey
and set him 10 work on the lead.
The drive went well for several
days. until the junction OF Fuss
creek was encountered Here the
rocky bottom caused a fearful Jam.
which took days 70 clear. Just as
one lot was cleared rain would fall
and a new lot OF logs would come
Al last everyone thought all the
trouble wuH over. About : o'clock
in the afternoon . mighty roar OF
thunder and heavy rain brought a
rush % water and logs
A. the drive of logs had been com
ing for some time. many people had
come TO the shore 10 sec tho logs
which had filled the pond about the
mill The boom sticks were taxed
20 their utmost Paul sent Pat Nc
GIN and some others to hold and
strengthen tho logs backing. This
place Pat in - bad plaoo.
PAT LEFT To MERCY
or LOGS AND WATER
All nj once there WAS a eranh. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-08
Hoquiam Picks First
Woman Director

HooUIAM. Dcc. s.--Nrs. r. A.
Peterson Is elected a member OF the
school board. the first woman ever
chosen for such position here. She
and Ralph d. Emerson. banker. de
feated incumbents w. f. Campbell
and James slack.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-08

PRESCOTT. Arix--Jamc~ 81.
Clark. who says he is wanted In
Aberdeen. wash. gives ssif up TO
sheriff here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-08
PAT LEFT To MERCY
nRInCS Am WATER

An at once there was a crash. and
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-04
CORN STRENTCH
CONTINUES IN
BIG TRADING
Oats Market Depressed BY
Gossip of Canadian Expert
Demands.

ltN Tho Associated Frcs,
CHICAGO. March @ Sttoncth du,
chiefly tn scantness of supplies hcr.
continues to manifest itself TODAY n
the corn market. despite heavy proni
taking hy longs The close was mere
vous. ut She samc aa Yesterdays fin
lsh to 3-fc higher. with Ma, $40 90
81 a-N and iuN Sia, ~ fug-S Onts
lost lee 20 7-Nc and provisions rang
ga from seven cents decline 90 toc nd
vance
Receipts were weagpr aud the att,n
ton of traders was stiu fixed Go o.
considerable extent on reports ~ nif
winter use ~ farm reserves Infrt
orthic prospects, for winter wheat
tended also o. give bulls on adyan
iasc, March touched che highest point
% the season.
Gossip that Canadian oats would
hereafter absorb all export dcmand
had depressing effect on the oats
market
Provisions were weakened ht rur.
rent estimates uf heIy, eastern stocks
hut rallied later owing Co .tronsth in
corn and hogs
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-04

Established i3I2-New Orleans. Ia.
Cotton, Stocks Gram. Provisions, Cot.
ton Seed, OIL Suaar and Coffee
Memhera OF the Sew Orleans Cotton
Exchange Sew orleans Future Brokers
Association. Sew York Produce Ex
chuuEe New York Cotton EAhaurc
Ncw York coffee Exchange Chicago
Board ~ TRADE. Associate Members oi
Liverpool Cotton Association
Special attention given 20 the oxreu-
ton Of orders on tho above evoiH'n -es
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-04-02

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John Pye-
croft, March "a, daughter.
L. C. Beedle has entirely recovered
from his recent severe attack of the
Flu.
&C. C. Gooden has purchased the
barber shop of w. F. Pelton, on S.
Court street, and took possession on
March 81. Mr.. Gooden has been en-
ployed in the shop for some time, is
acquainted with the trade, is good
barber, and will make strong bid
for the patronage Of Medina people.
A. D. Aylard, popular manager
of the local phone company, his wife
and mother, returned Wednesday
from Pine Castle, Florida, where they
have ben visiting since last January.
All report improved health as re-
suit Of the trip and Mr.. Aylard start
ed telling us fish story but
H. P. Foskett, pioneer resident OF
Medina and retired business man was
SO years young Wednesday and cele-
brated the occasion at his home with
birthday dinner and visit from
several old friends. "reminiscences
were in order. Mr.. Foskett is highly
respected member Of the community
and has large following of friends
who, with the Sentinel, extend felici-
| tations.
True decorative artistry is ap-
parent in the window display Of the
Longacre Furniture & Undertaking
Co., decorative scheme with true
Easter touch. In the foreground is
a mammoth passepartout of a chick
Just issuing from its shell while, or
either side, are large bunnies. Be.
yond this is table set with promise
of a matutinal meal, backgrounds
with canvas drop on which is water
colored a pastoral scene, heavy witt
apple blossoms. The whole is tn
work of Leland Longacre who design
ed and carried into execution this nea
bit of decorating.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-04-02
HAS SEEN MANY YEARS;
u CALLED TO FINAL HOME

John Hatfield, more than 90 years
old, living at Chippewa Lake, died
Saturday morning at the home Of his
son at that place after a long illness.
Senility was given as the. cause Of
death.
He was buried Monday morning at
the Chippewa Lake cemetery, funer
al services being conducted at the
home of his son, John D. Hatfield.
Mr.. Hatfield's passing causes deep
regret among the large number who
knew him. A kind father, devot-
ed husband and true friend, a man
who accomplished much through the
power of his personality and kind spir
it, he goes to a reward well-earned.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-04-02
B. & O. LOSES BRIDGE
BY FIRE NEAR BEREA

South bound trains on the B. & O..
were held up from Friday Of last week
until Monday evening, caused by a
burned out bridge within quarter Of
a mile of Berea. The structure was
215 feet long and was composed most
ly of oak timbers. 1t is thought that
the bridge caught afire from sparks
dropped by passing engine. The
loss is estimated at several thousand
dollars.
The train through Monday evening
the first one since the burning Of the
bridge last Friday morning, rolled
over bridge temporarily thrown up
by the company's engineers. Build
ing new bridge, one of steel, has al
ready started. @
In consequence of the fire, detour-
ing of passengers and mail was neces-
sary, therefore the delayed mail came
in heavily Monday and Tuesday. No
casualties as result of the fire were
reported.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-04-02
MAYOR HARRY DAVIS TO
SPEAK TO KIWANIANS

At the luncheon of the Kiwanis
club on Friday, luncheon to be served
by the Baptist ladies in the basement
of their church, Mayor Harry L. Dav-
is, of Cleveland, will be the speaker.
AS Medina readers will remember,
Mr.. Davis is candidate for the Re
publican nomination for Governor OF
Ohio. Those who wish to make the
acquaintance Of Mr.. Davis should at
once begin seeking a ticket to this
function.
Prices Of materials are playing
havoc in the building trade, and coup
led with inability to get materials at
any price makes for anything but.
bright outlook in the building line. ]"
Last week one of the bigger theatre
enterprises Of Cleveland, that has
been planning to erect two theatres
the coming season, announced that it
would wait for better building condi-
tions.
Chas. Winters, a Medina builder,
after combing the market for prices
on materials this spring, has given
over the idea Of any extensive con-
struction.
The new home building company in
Medina, which had planned to build a.
bout 80 homes this season, after care
full scrutiny of the markets has decid-
ed they will undertake only the more
favorable propositions requiring i'm
mediate action.
In each of these cases there is need
for what they had planned. 1t was
only the market that led these men tc
halt in some instances and to build
only where imperative in others
What would naturally been boon
year with conditions favorable may
because of adverse conditions, become
| =. .x.,.-x &c, ,a, hui d;.,cs nonca.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-04-02
CLEVELAND MFRS. MAY
BRING SMALL PLANT

Representatives of the Joseph Kor7
ach Co. of Cleveland were here last
Saturday looking over the local field
with view to locating branch Of
their business here, providing they can
find adequate quarters. They man
ufacture embroideries, passementer-
les and cloth covered buttons and the
local branch would give employment
to several women.
This would be an acceptable indus
try for the town and it is regrettable
that factory floor is not available
at this time. Company officials sta
tedgthat sufficient floor space to ac-
cofimodate several power sewing ma
chimes were required. They will
probably be here later to investigate
further.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-04-02
ABBEYvILLE

Mrs. Gerge Webber was in Medina
the greater part of last week helping
during the sickness and death of her
sister, Mrs. Mary Yocum. Mrs. Yo.
cum was formerly Miss Mary Gard
ner of this place. The community
extends their sympathy to the be.
reaved ones in their sad hour of af'
Fiction.
Born, to r. and Mrs. John Pyecrofi
of Medina, March "a, daughter, Ev
elyn Mary. Mrs. Pyecroft was for
merly Miss Agnes Steingass, of this
place.
John Webber, Of Cleveland, spent
over the week end with his parents.
Henry Bauman and family ant
Fred Bauman and wife were callers
at E. A. Gunklemans Sunday.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-04-02

One of the lady shoppers who had
stopped to witness the novel sight ex-
claimed: Claws! If that was our
cat. them chicks wouldn't be there very
long. Our Tom killed and ate eleven
of our chicks before breakfast the
other morning"
The chicks were on sale and by ev-
ening every one had been disposed Of.
It is believed that the novel introduce
ton of the cat, thus forming shappy
family" combination, added to the
effectiveness Of the selling campaign.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-04-02

Early arrivals for The Newton Liv-
ingston Comedy Dramatic Company,
include Daisy Newton and>. Little
Madeline, who are well known favor
ties in Medina. Also Mike Kennedy
who has made many friends here in
the past fourteen years while with
Minelli Bros. The boys are busy on
the job framing for the big opening
which will be announced in a few
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-04-02
SHEPARD CAT FRIENDLY
TO THE YOUNG CHICKS

An exemplification of the 'tlion and
the lamb" saying was evidenced very
strongly Saturday at the O. C. Shep-
ard store on Main street in whose
front window reposed nearly all day
a mammoth tabby while about her
ranged more than six dozen little bar
red rock chicks, all unconcious of the
sheathed claws.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-04-02
LOCAL BRIEFS

Sunday five people were baptised
and taken into st. Paups Episcopal
church, Rev. Caulk performing the
ceremony.
-Steingass & Bradway have lust
received new delivery Dodge truck
which is now in service for the local
grocers in the Hemmeter block.
There will be meeting of the
Courtney Lawrence Post No.2O2, Am.
Legion, at the Town Hall this-F'rl-
day-evening. Lunch and smoker.
w. E. Cole, who has been con-
ducting the local laundry agency for
the past year, is offering his busines
for sale and will engage in farming.
Billy Rickard has sold his farm
abutting on the Medina city limits to
the south. The farm contained 16O
acres and was very convenient to the
city. ua
They are planning for "Sun-
rise Meeting" by the young people OF
the Congregational church Easter
morning. An Easter breakfast will
follow the service.
Theodore Durkee, of Cleveland,
arrived in the city Wednesday and is
now connected with the contractor,
George Wagner, with whom he was
formerly associated at Brunswick.
-"Slim" Funk is Incorporating a
company for the purpose of building
a local dance hall and amusement
pavilion. He has several locations in
mind but so far has made no decision.
Some one page Evangelist Reed.
The Bennett oil we'll proved dus-
ter and the rig has been pulled off the
allotment and moved elsewhere. 1t
was shallow we'll, drilled for oil, but
when Berea sand was reached there
were few signs of oil and the drillers
quit.
Under new law road officers
over the State are empowered to pay
6 per cent interest on Improvement
bonds. Certain securities that have
been issued in this connection will be
called back and the new rate attached
Bonds at per cent were slow of sale
but it is believed that the new ratt
will prove attractive.
The ball game with LIE Roy b!
the Medina High team has been can
celled. LIE Roy, Seville, Lodi, Crestol
and two other small teams have form
ed league of teams Of their capacit.
and this will give them all the game
they care to play. Medina High will
play Wooster High at Wooster o.
April 16.
One of the Painesville cars on tn
Southwestern was derailed just thi
side of Seville Tuesday afternoon
caused by the caving in Of the right
of-way. The front trucks were badl
damaged. The wrecking crew hu1
ried to the scene and after three
hour delay traffic was resumed. Th
car returned to the barns under it
own power. No one was injured.
!. The Rice Brothers, who starte
drilling well near the Lodi hospiti
~ about ten days ago, located oil at
depth of 1872 feet Monday and imme
diately after shot the well, bringin
in ten barrel producer. Thre
charges were released at one TIM
the detonation being heard for Sc,
eral blocks. The well settled to
steady flow.
The management of the Taylo
Inn at Lodi has been taken over b
Frank Reardon, an experienced hot
man, who is remodeling the Mac
and will soon hold a formal openin
though the hotel is now running to
heavy patronage. Mr.. Reardon e'
poets to put Lodi very prominently Q
the map and judging from the pre-
= >ent room service and cuisine 4
doubts are entertained as to his SUI
cess.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-03-01
WHY SCHOOL TEACHERS
GET WRINKLES

Answers that have been given by
pupils of various schools.
If it were not for the fish in the
lakes the water would often overflow
and destroy the forests, for fish drink
a great deal of water.
The alimentary canal is located ir
the northern part of Indiana.
typhoid fever can be prevented BY
fascination.
Imee different kinds of teeth a,c
false-false teeth, gold teeth. and
silver teeth.
tuberculosis can be. caught by
sleeping with him.
Shad go up the river to spoon.
Guerilla warfare is when men ride
on gorillas.
There were few Christians AMONG
the early Gauls, they were mostly
Lawyers.
Women receive smaller wages than
men because they are fsicil and men,
teley inferior.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-03-01
QUALITY, NOT QUANTITY.

"Less than 1 per cent of American
men are college graduates; :, Yet this
l per cent of college graduates has
furnished:
"55 per cent of our Presidents.
"36 per cent of the Members of
Congress.
CAT per cen: of the Speakers of
the House.
"54. per cent of the Vice-Presi-
dents.
"62 per cent of the Secretaries of
State.
$50 per cent of the Secretaries of
Treasury.
"67 per cent of the Attorney Gen.
erals.
"69 per cent of the Justices of
Supreme Court.
"At the present time the Presi-
dent, Vice President, Speaker of the
House, all but two of the Cabinet,
50 out of 96 Senators, 3O5 out Of
435 Representatives and all the JUS
tices of the Supreme Court are col
lege trained men,"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-03-01
SCHOOL BOY AS A
WAGE.EARNER

(Theodore H. Price in The Outlook. }
have often thought that if | were
the head master of a great school |
would insist that none of my boys
should receive allowances from their
parents and that 1 would set up some
sort of money-earning organization
within the school through whose op-
Grafton the boys could be compen-
sated for productive labor we'll per-
formed, failing which, up to a GER
tain specified minimum, they would
be just as effectively debarred from
promotion or graduation as if they
had fiunked in algebra or Latin,
For I tell you, my friends, that,
unless l am much mistaken, the eco
nomic problems of the future are
going to be more serious than those
of the past, and the men who are
not qualified to. deal with them in a
practical way will be heavily handi-
capped in the struggle that probably
awaits them.
Doubtless I am old-fashioned-
most men become so when they have
reached my age; but if there is any
one thing of which I become more
certain as l grow older, it is that
men were made to work rather thar
to play, and that any scheme of edu
cation that assumes the contrar!
makes for inefficiency and discomfort
and ultimately for utter uselessnes
and unhappiness.