davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-03-12
HOST COOKS SUPPER FOR
AM. LEGION COMMITTEE

The entertainment committe Of the
American Legion met at the home of
John Moore Tuesday evening to ar
range for the st. Patrick and Deco
ration Day dances. The committee
combined a pleasant social evening
with the business at hand. There was
music, refreshments and good social
time.
The committee comprises Messrs.
Ford Cannon, Louis Best, Boyd Dav-
export, Paul Bowman and Theo.
Rothacker. John Moore cooked the
supper and the boys say it was
corker.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-03-12
MOVE
BEGINS MARCH 18
IN Medina COUNTY
Medina Constitutes District
Advisory Committee Will
Meet March 1S-Rev. Peoples,
Spencer, Chairman.
COUNTY CONVENTION is
PLANNED WEEK APRIL A

! As was printed in a recent issue of
the Sentinel, this county is to be
made factor in the Interchurch
World movement that is being organ
lied the country over. One of the
pet theories of the men interested is
that denominational strife may in
this way be largely eliminated, and
that in this union of effort there may
result greater union effort of sal
walton for the masses.
With the statistics obtainable rela-
tive to church membership, church at
tendance, seating capacity, and seat
ing capacity used regularly, it is easy
to see that an awakening is essential
to any forward movement in church
life in the u. S. Leaders in the
the church activities assure us that
this interchurch movement will bring
this and are interested in it because
of that belief.
Not al the leading thinkers and
Bible teachers in the U. S. accept this
theory. But those who do are in
earnest in making all possible of this
effort. With this in view, the country
has been divided into county dis
tricts and an effort is to be made
to awaken the whole nation to the
needs of the gospel in every home. In
church attendance, Sabbath school
attendance, and contributions in both
churches and schools.
! Not few pastors have awakened
to the fact that in putting forth su-
preme egorts for missions in foreign
lands there has been a neglect OF
fields calling for the gospel right at
home. The old theory that to help
others is to help ones self is good in
a limited sense, but when overworked
the rebound is certain to prove disas-
trous. Leaders in church work seem
to see and understand this, and arc
now planning for hard work right al
home.
| The convener or president in this
lcounty is Rev. o. M. Peoples of Spen'
lcer. To him is delegated the duty
EafAsetting the work In motion in Me
dina county. The county advisory
committee will meet =. in Medina OF
Thursday March 1S, to plan for &
convention to be held the week ot
April 4. This advisory committee i:
as follows:
Seville-Rev. .Beeman, John F. Shu
maker and Miss Emily Noyes.
Lodi-Rev. Courtney, r. l. Knapp
and Mrs. j. w. Dunlap,
Medina-Rev. Goodale, E. F. Gibbs
and Mrs. Damon.
LIE Roy-Rev. McMeeken, John L
Bingham and Miss Lawnetta Taylor
Wadsworth-Rev. Zechiel, Ira (Ev
erhard and Mrs. Dan Richards.
In the county convention, in Apri
: each church affiliating with the move
ment will be entitled to three. dele
gates-the pastor, one layman ant
one laywoman.
A per capita payment is necessary
that church may enjoy full affilia
ton privileges in the movement.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-03-12
GOSPEL WORKERS COMING

The gospel meetings for which the
Church Of Christ has been planning
for several months, will begin on
Wednesday evening, March IL. AZ
group Of six gospel workers; singers,
and speakers will come to Medina for
stun-week's series. The public will
be made welcome. u
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-03-12
FALLS ON VINE STREET
AND BREAKS HIS LEG

.Mahlon Charlton fell on the icy
walk near his home on Vine street,
Friday evening, and broke his leg.
Both bones were broken, the fracture
occurring near the ankle. He slipped
on the ice and in some way the limb
became bent under him aud falling
with his weight on it led to the acci-
dent. 2 \,
Mr.. Charleton is fireman and well
known about town. Drs, Esobinses;
and Strong reduced the fracture.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-03-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Leonard F. Bridges and Winnie
Howe, both of Spencer.
Leonard S. Jeffers and Jennie
Trapp, both of Homerville.
Ralph E. Snedden, of Cleveland,
and Julia Anderson, Medina.
Ralph c. Buther and Vida F. Cum
minsky, both of Spencer.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-03-12
PROGRAM BY MEN AT
SUNDAY EVENING. SERVICE

The evening services at the Con-
gregational church during March are
being conducted by various organiza-
tons of the church. On. next Sunday
the men will be in charge. The fol-
lowing order of service has been pre-
pared. Time 7:30.
Judge J. r. Kennan, presiding.
Mr.. F. O. Hobart, organist.
Organ Prelude ..................
Hymn No. 63 ....................
prayer ........-.. ............
Song, Mems Choruus ............
Scripture Reading ...............
Address, "What Does the Church of
Today Lack in Its Appeal to
Men," ..,......... d. c. Babcock
Solo .......,........... Mr.. Deyell.
Address, "What Do Men Miss by
Their Failure to Respond to the
Church's Appeal?" Il. H. Ranalld
Hymn No. 1892 .......,.....
Ofertory ............ ..............
Quartet .................
Hymn No. $40
Benediction
POSCluQe ,.......
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-03-12

Sheriff Bigelow has been a busy
man the past week, what with small
distillers and burglars, etc. Thos.
Massey, of Wadsworth, is lodged in
Jail on the charge Of operating a
small still, It proved to be one Of the
largest SO far taken, and is in posses.
sion Of the Sheriff.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-03-12
New Cases

Ada Aquilar VS.. Fred Aquilar, di-
vorce.
Ira E. Dull VS.. C. A. Buffman; mon
ey only. Two cases.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-03-12
COURTS
COMMON PLEAS.

Delpha S. Seeley VS.. Kirk De Seeley.
Divorce, custody of minor child and
alimony. Case set for hearing Satur-
day.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-03-12

WANTED -- Girl or woman to do
general honsework. Call or write
Mrs. R. G. Howe, Spencer, Ohio.
Phone l181. 1t29
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-31
LADIESARE SPECIAL GUESTS OF ROTARIANS
 AT BIG TROY BANQUET

Troy, Dec. -(SpeciaD-The Troy Rotary club celebrated Ladies night Tuesday with a banquet at the New Troy hotel. The dining room of the hotel was decorated in Christmas greens and red flowers, red candles and red shaded lights.
 The various committees included J L. EnZor S. K. Mary, s. H. Elan, Bibh Folmar, Sam Starke, W. W. Heath, Hu- bert Brown, Emory Folmar, J. H.. Will kerson and s. E. Mary, S. J. Starke, Bibb Folmar, Hubert Brown, assisted by Mrs. Hubert Brown and Mrs. Fred Jernigan. A programme of music and speaking was given
 Sam A. Williams began the program with splendid talk, reminding all that it was smile week. and that no busi- ness must be transacted. and ordered President Alex Henderson chained and Secretary George Cox muzzled. Emory Folmar then assumed charge, ably as sisted by s. H. Elan, who had charge of the floor work, stunts, drawing con- tests, and other features.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-31
WATER RATE HIKE AFFECTS CONSUMER
 OF EVERY VARIETY
City, Corporations and Indi- viduaI Business Houses and Homes Are Included In
 New Schedule

Montgomery. December @.-(SpeciaLl- In an exhaustive opinion, covering all phases of the condition of the company. the state utilities commission yesterday granted the Birmingham Water Works company permission for graduated in crease in rates. The order is effective January l.
 In effect. the order permits the com pany to charge 97lA cents a thousand fal- Ions for water consumed in quantities of fOOOOO gallons or less month, and to make a gradual decrease in the rates for water consumed in quantities above 10000 gallons, until the rate is cents a thousand gallons for consumption in excess of 1,3ooOOO gallons month. The opinion in full follows;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-31

cents per sprinkler head, subject to a minimum charge of s60 per annum.
 Private fire hydrants, for the first three, each $60 per annum.
 Private fire hydrants, for the next three, each $43 per annum.
 Private fire hydrants, for the next three, each $25 per annum.
 Private fire hydrants, in excess of nine, each $17 per annum.
 Hose openings, 2h inches in diame- ter, each $7 per annum.
 Hose openings, 113 or 3 inches in diameter, each $5 per annum.
 Hose openings, less than 1h inches in diameter, each $4.50 per annum.
 The petitioner is required to make full quarterly financial reports of it's operations, and the commission retains Jurisdiction in the cause for such fur ther orders as it may deem advisable in the light of such reports
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-31
LONE MASKED BANDIT CALMLY SMOKES WHILE
 HE RELIEVES VICTIMS
Ky Assnrinfed Press

Muskogee, Okla, December O.-A lone masked bandit swung onto the rear plat form of Frisco freight train as it left Fort Gibson tonight and, thrusting his revolver in the face of the conductor, robbed him of his watch and money and compelled hifn to turn his back He then seated himself near the door, lighted cigarette and robbed members of the train crew as they arrived singly and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-31
RATES FOR WATER

All water furnished except that used for the extinguishment of fire shall be sold by meter measurement and at the following schedule rates subject to the minimum charges here matter provided:
 For the first 100000 gallons per month, or 30O,000 gallons per quarter, or less, 27h cents per thousand gal Ions.
 For the next 15o,OoO gallons per month, or 45O,000 gallons per quarter, or any part thereof, 22h cents.
 For the next 250,000 gallons per month. or 750,000 galolhs per quarter or any part thereof, 10 cents.
 For the next 250,000 gallons per month, or 750,000 gallons Der quarter, or any part thereof, 1212 cents.
 For he next 25o,o0O gallons per month, or 750000 gallons per quarter, or any part thereof, 10 cents.
 For any next quantity in excess of 100000 gallons per month or 5000 900 gallons per quarter, cents.
 IN EXPLANATION
 The above rates are based on one cubic foot of water being equivalent to seven and one-half gallons and 62h pounds avoirdupois.
 "For one dweHing or place of busi ness, supplied by only one water fix ture, the minimum charge shall be 50 cents per month, or s1.50 per quar- ter.
 For one dwelling or place of busi- Eess supplied by more than one water fixture, the minimum charge shall be 92 cents per month, or $2.75 per guar ter.
 Where more than one place of busi- ness is supplied through one meter the above minimum charge shall be charged for each place of business supplied as if each were supplied through separate service connections and separate meters.
 Where more than one dwelling is supplied through one meter the mini mum charge shall be 92 cents per month or $275 per quarter for six rooms or less and where more than six rooms are supplied, the minimum charge shall be IS cents per month per room, or 45 cents per quarter per room.
 SIZE OF METERS
 Where water is supplied through meters larger than five-eighths inch in diameter a proportionate minimum charge, according to the area of the diameter of the meter shall be made, based on a minimum charge of 92 cents per month or $2.75 per quarter for $ inch meter.
 Bills for water shall be due and payable at the office of the company on the first day of each month or each quarter at the option of the water company.
 'The water company will furnish, install and maintain all water meters. except those required by It to be set on fire service connections,' in ac- cordance with the terms and condi- tions of application for special con nection.'
 The water company reserves the right to determine the size an& kind of meter to be set on each watef con nection.
 The company reserves the right to make contracts for special water ser vice and to make a special charge to consumers for emergency or break down service, subject to the approval of the Alabama Public Service com mission.
 FIRE CONNECTIONS
 Subject to a. form of application for special connection, filed herewith as exhibit A.
 No charge less thana$60 per annum.
 Automatic sprinkling system, Sh
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-31
Hoods SarsapariIIa Makes Food
 aSte Good

Creates an appetite, aids digestion, purifies the blood, and thus relieves scrofula, catarrh, the pains and aches of rheumatism eand gives strength to the whole system.
 Nearly 50 years phenomenal sales tell the story of the great merit and success of Hoods Sarsaparilla. It is just the medicine you need now. Hoods Pills help-fine cathartic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-31

tional bank of Morris, was arrested to- day at Morris, charged with embezzle ment of the banks funds. The specific charges against Belisle is the ernbezzle-
 ment of s00o. Bank officials said late
 today total discrepancies would probably
 reach $15o,ooO. Other warrants will be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-31
Withdraws From Firm

Anniston, December 30.-(Special.l- Hugh Walker, leading young attorney, who has been member of the law firm of Willett, Walker & Whiteside, has, re- tired from that firm and established an office in the new Nonnenmacher build ing just south of the courthouse
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-31

lined them up beside the conductor When the train neared the Arkansas river bridge the bandit set the airbrake and jumped off.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-31
BANKER IS ARRESTED

Murkogee, Okla. December 30.-Richard Belisle, former cashier of the First Ma
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-31

issued for Belisie soon. federal authori ties said here today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-31
pUBLIC SERVICE

Public fire hydrants, each $60 per annum.
 "AIl water except that taken TOT the extinguishment of fire Will De sup, nlied by meter measurement and pald for at meter rates; bills for all water so supplied shall be calculated as if supplied through one meter.
 "Bills for the above service are due and payable on the first day of each month for the preceding months ser vice.
 Deferred payments to bear interest a the rate of six per cent per annum.
 No change shall be made in the location of any public fire hydrant without the approval of the Birming- ham Waterworks company, and then only at the expense of the respective ci palitV
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-31

AtS PtlitlOi tbiiliiS- Dil NO bS h, and evidence having been adduced by petitioner and by the city of Birming- ham, and by the appraisers appointed by this commission the commission finds and the city of Birmingham comedies. that the petitioner is entitled to some relief
 Ut is made to appear by the report of the appraisers that the present value of the petitioner plant is approximately $10000, 900; but there has been submitted to the commission by petitioner and by the city of Birmingham conditional contract between them; providing among other things that for the purpose of rate making in this cause, and in view CT other questions between said parties, thls commission could use a present valuation of said plant of S7,O00,0OO, and said par ties ask this commission to give it's ap- proval to said contract under the pro visions of the public utility act.
 Said contract contains matters for elgn to this commission, but in so far as it comes within the provisions of the public utility act approved October l. 1920 this commission now approves th7 same; and the commission further, witn- out prejudice to either of said parties and without fixing a valuation upon pc titioners plant other than to satisfy it, self that the present value thereof is not less than SiryV,pV, dSCepeo 9oAN ton as a basis for fixing such rates as may be necessary to give petitioner reasonable return upon it's investment' and it is estimated that the rates here matter fixed will yield return of not exceeding 7.15 per cent upon said valua- tion.
 Tt is. therefore. ordered, that eft7c- tive on and after January, 1921, the pe- ttioner can maintain in the territory served by it the following rates and ac- nornnnnvino ree11lationS. viz:
Arizona republican., 1920-03-02

3 tbsp, flour
 Salt, pepper. paprika
 Make sauce by melting oleomar- garine and stirring in flour, tRen add ing milk. And breadcrumbs, salt and pepper, and grated cheese. Beat eggs, yolks and whites separately Cut and fold in the yolks and whites and turn the mixture into greased baking pan. Sprinkle with paprika- and bake This amount will serve six people.
 BEAN SALAD
 can pork and beans, medium sized c, diced celery
 1 green pepper, diced
 F fpimento
 hard cooked eggs
 Mix pork and beans, celery and peppers. Marinate with French dress ing. Place strips of pimento across top and garnish with slices of hard cooked eggs. Serve with mayonnaise dressing.
 CREAM OF SPINACH SOUP can evaporated milk, F -pt size 5 c. water
 F tbsp. flour
 1 F tbsp. oleomarine
 1 C. spinach stock
 Seasoning
 Heat evaporated milk and water. Add one cup of stock or water in which spinach has been boiled. If liquid from a can of spinch. Add the seasoning. Melt oleomargarine and stir in flour to form a paste. Add this to the mixture to thicken. Serve hot in bou1lon cups after seasoning. This will serve sixe people.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-02
@ Y &&2@zzanz z22zz{ zzz5 zzzzes Azzezg&k&

same care to preserve its flavor as is given butter.
 In a diet in which plenty of milk and green vegetables are included, nut margarine may safely be used. This is made of the pure refined oils of cocoanuts and peanuts, rich pas teurized milk and selected salt. These nut fats are wholesome and easily as simulated. and the presence of a large amount of milk in nut margarine gives what we commonly call the butter taste"-that is, the taste of the ripened milk which we recognize in butter.
 Nut margarine is a pure white in color as it is made only from the ingredients named above. But with each carton comes a capsule Of pure vegetable coloring matter with which the housewife can easily color it vel low if she wishes to do so. This is matter of personal preference and has nothing to do with the healthfuiness or taste of the product.
 Nut margarine is made in the most cleanly fashion, the ingredients are all pure. and the result is an excellent table product. Nut margarine can also be used with perfect results in cake making, candy, cream sauces, in any high-class, delicate cooking.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-02
Dorothy Dalton's
 Beauty Chat

ous the world over for her beautiful complexion, says: Any girl or woman can have beautiful, rosy-white com plexion and smooth unwrinkled skin like mine if they will follow my advice and use Derwillo, a simple toilet pre- paration. I use it because it imparts instant beauty, is easy to apply, abso- lutely harmless and has a marvellous effect upon the skin. One application proves it." Be sure to read Miss Dal- tons interesting story of how to quick ly acquire a beautiful complexion, soon to appear in this paper. In the mean time get Derwillo at any toilet counter and try it today; you will be delight fully surprised.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-02
NEED FOR WHOLESOME
 TABLE AND COOKING FATS

The committees that are studying the subject of malnutrition in the country report that while poverty is contributing cause, ignorance is equally responsible. There is a figure below which the portion of the income allotted for food cannot go with safety, but it is true that an intelligent wo- man, understanding food values, will
 come nearer to providing an adequate diet for her family on a limited in come than an ignorant or careless wo- man with larger amount of money. One of the great contributing causes in malnutrition, especially in growing
Arizona republican., 1920-03-02

the stump to which clinging vines cling are dead at the top!'
 With all the political flirting that has been going on on the part of both the democratic donkey and the G. O. P. elephant with Madam National Sui frage association (women's votes are going to count nightly at the next presidential election), the only man suffrage delegate has come out strong for the democratic party.
 -'SOuthern democrats were the first practical advocates of woman Suf- frage" said MT. Grossman. Wyoming
Arizona republican., 1920-03-02
N, WOMEN EVERY W7ERE!' JUNE
 MAN DELEGATE BRAVES SUFFRAGE MEET
Gentleman From Georgia" Considers It Great Honor to Represent Women
BY RUTH E. FINLEY E. A Wopan's Paoe Edit,

BY RUTH E. FINLEY
 N. E. A. Woman's Page Editor
 CHICAGO, Ill.-He claims to be the bravest man in the whole United States. does Leonard J. Grossman Of Atlanta, Ga.
 For
 He was the only man delegate to the American Woman Suffrage associa- ton,
 He's handsome young macnelor or less than 35 summersi!
 And it's leap pearl.
 No Chance to Be Lonely
 Tt really does take quite lot of nerve" he admitted with twinkle in his eyes There's 2,OOe of 'em, you know, and one man feels pretty lone some among 2,00o women!"
 But the women have not allowed him to be really lonely. not they! He's the center of attraction on the floor and the pride of the women on the platform.
 The gentleman from Georgia has been an ardent suffragist ever since he was born, so he says, but it was in 1912 that he became general council sociation- It is this body that he of ficfally represents at the national con- vention.
 Proud to Be First
 ''I am far prouder to represent the women of Georgia at a suffrage con- vention than of any other honor that human power could confer upon me-" said MT. Grossman, "and I am proud that the women of Georgia are the first to officially send a man to repre- sent them. It is a good omen. There should be no sex in politics. I believe this to be the last woman suffrage convention as such.
 When asked what he believed to be the reason for the delay on the part of the men politicians to ratify the suffrage amendment he laughed, and declared that it was a mere matter of inherited psychology.
 Ciinging Vine Theory
 You see, we've been trained so long to look on woman as the clingipg vine.' he said, that it takes awhile for some of us to get over our precon- ceived ideas on the sneaking leaning In that direction But the men of the country should remember this-that
Arizona republican., 1920-03-02

car and experimented with his con- trols.
 our real danger.
 Another. shake he said. That wasn't careless skid, Mir. Lorimer. We didn't hit a bump. I think the quake is coming on again."
 sIn that case, I suppose we are just as well off here anywhere else % Daddy queried.
 Better perhaps" Archer answered. 'The earth may swallow us up, MT. Lorimer, but there are no roofs and no walls to topple down on us." - Bob is under a roof, And Chrys, Go back Please I begged
 Daddy put a hand on mine His composure in the face of danger made me ashamed
 Gro be continued)
Arizona republican., 1920-03-02
Target of attention-the delegate from Georgia!

was the first state to grant full sui frage to women. In fact, her state hood was founded on that issue. And Wyoming. when she came into the Union. was peopled by southern demo- crats, who had migrated there to es- cape the carpet -bagging, that was the natural sequence of events in the south after the civil war. Wyoming's con- stitution was framed by these men southern democratS-and it. included suffrage for women
 Delegate Grossman is a practicins attorney in Atlanta.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-02

NEW YORK-One of the attractive suits that illustrate the coming mode is worn by a popular actress in the new Dillingham; play The Night Boat and an adaptation from it is shown herewith. It has narrow skirt, longer than the skirts that be- long to other types of suits. hoisted a little at the back to give it the dragged in appearance that opens over a vest of demon -colored silk tricolette, the suit itself being of navy blue serge which, incidentally, is very scarce and high priced.