davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-20
The Little Bride That
Didn't Sneeze

For a week the Baxter house had
been In the state Of happy chaos
which precedes q wedding But ths
evening before the wedding Jean Bar
ter. the brids-to-bs was smiling and
snsexing.
Il viii simply look a fright. girls
she almost walled TO the three girls
who were 20 attend her, "Tmagins
being married with a handkerchief In
why was ! 20 silly as 70 sit by that
open window last night7'
JEAN dear. why don't you get q
twenty five cent box Of Weeks Break-
Up-A-Cold Tablets" susgestsd her
maid Of honor. AT home we take
them and . cold never lasts over
sBut Louise" objected Jean. Il
think cold tablets mako you feel dull
ssot Il you use Weeks Tablets"
strength 70 dsht of colds. They con-
tain vegetable laxative instead Of
calomei. That II why you should in
sist on Weeks because calomsI In a
mercury compound and you know
what too much Of that will do"
Jean was fnaliy. persuaded shs
Ing could cure her cold 80 quickly.
Early In the morning box OF won
derfui flowers came from the only man
IN the world. As Jean buried her face
In them she said: "rhanlss 10 Wesks
Break Up-A Cold Tablets, LOUISE,
feel Just as fresh as they look"
And thanks 10 Weeks Tablets you
look far sweetcr." Louise said hugging
her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-20

Tom Murphine's new transfers.
designed 10 do away with cheating
on the part OF patrons. win be issued
about February I. the superintendent
OF public utilities slid Tuesday.
The new transfer is about the size
Of movie ticket and win be so
punched that IL viii be impossible
for a patron TO loop the loop" from
home to town and back again ON n
single nickel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-20
ALL Russ GOVERNMENTS
TO KEEP THE PEACE

s. All Russian governments bind
thetus"lvcs not to attempt for.
cibly 10 overthrow any other
Russian government
0. The economic blockade 90 be
abolished and commercial reia-
lions established between 60
Wet Russia and the allied gov.
ernments.
10. The Russian Soviet government,
to bc entitled TO unhindered
transit on all railroads and 10
uss OF all ports on the territory
OF the former Russian empire.
II. Citizens OF Soviet Russia shall
have the right 10 enter allied
countries. and allied citizens to
enter Russia and enjoy rights
Of living and protection. pro-
vided neither interfere with IN.
policies OF the respective coun.
tries
~. There shall be interchange Of Of.
ficlRl government representa-
lives. enjoying fun freedom
and immunity.
~. There shall be a general amnesty
for all Russian political or
prisoners OF war. and all allied
prisoners in Russia shall be
sent home. and all Russian
prisoners In allied countries
shall be sent 10 Russia.
IA. All Russian governments shall
reduce their armament stimuli
aneously and in the same pro.
portion. and allied troops that
have been assisting tho enc.
mics OF Soviet Russia on II
fronts shall be withdrawn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-20
DEPORTED REDS
NOW IN RUSSIA
BoIsheviki Grab Canned
Beans; Sing Soviet Anthem

TERIJoKf. Finnish Russian Bor-
der, Jan. 20.--~Emma Goldman, Alex
ander Berkman and other deportees
from America were the center here
today OF wildly yoclferouB Boisheviki.
They arrived here In soviet Rus
STA Mt 2 .. m. yesterday. and were
loudly greeted. They opened pack
ages OF cigarets and canned goods,
which were seized upon by the Boil
shevik troops that came out 10 meet
them.
To the music Of military band
the Bolshevik anthem was sung by
dcportees and residents alike.
The American transport Tuford
which carried tho deported reds to
Finland, has sailed from Hango for
home. accompanied by her convoy,
the destroyer Ballard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-20
Deserts Husband,
He Asks Divorce

II do not love you. and do not
think 1t right to live with you" With
these words, Winifred Briggs desert.
cd him, says Lynn l., Briggs. In di.
vorce suit filed in. superior court
Tuesday. She has gone back to New
York because she did not like the
West. he declares.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-20
SEE OLD. FADED
GARMENTS TURN NEW
Diamond Dyes" Add Years Of
Wear to Discarded
Garments

Don't worry about perfect re-
suits. Use Diamond Dyes" guar
anfeed 10 give a new. rich. fadeless.
color to any fabric. whether II be
wool. silk. linen cotton or mixed
goods.--dresses. blouses. stockings
skirts. children's coats. feathers
draperlcs. coverings.
The Direction Book with each
package tells so plainly how 10
diamond dye over any color that
you can not make O mistake.
To match any material. have
druggist show you Diamond Dye"
Color Card.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-20
Mills Owner Daddy;
Workers Ask Bonus

BOMBAY. Jan. 2o.--Four thousand
employees OF the Tata mills struck for
a bonus on report that the owner OF
the mills was the father OF baby
boy. Denial Of the report sent tho
men back TO the job at the old scale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-20
INSISTED on OKEUING
PROOFS OF PICTURES

INSISTED On OkEJuS0
PROOFS OF PICTURES
And. nay. maybe you think the
old man didn't watch every little
thing. Liked 70 have his picture
taken. for instance. Hut he had TO
okch the proofs before the pho,og.
rapher was allowed 20 send out
prints.
Ills STAFF officers worked like
dogr for him. Had that faculty.
Born leader. n ever one lived. like
10 watch him when lot ~ foreign.
sFs were around. generals from
France. Italy. Britain and no forth.
The old man was distinctive. Had
tho air Of u man who feels that he
Is just as good a. the next fei
low. Nothing stuek.up about him.
tho. Democratic as they make
them on occasion. but allowed no
monkey business. You ought 10
have srcn him when he cam. into
general headquarters His eye
never missed a man in his crack
guard. Saw everything
mice pair 81 eyes. too. Gray
and sharp and clear. Those you.
oan'tlick me eyes. you know. Very
oonsldcrste. too. Always was a
good patient when he came into
post dental headquarters. Never
wasted minute. Guess nobody
wants 20 waste any time In n den.
lists chair. at that. III hay the
old man II a regussr fellow
And with that Dr. Meadowcroft
turned his attention to n mere civ.
ihsn patient who asserted that he
had a better and bigger toothachc
than Pcrahinr ever heard OF.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-20
''There We're No More Gallant
Troops Than Men of the 9lst"

and tho unioyni siien--eounter propaganda nnd
education. And II these fall. there II always That
other effective neutrality-suspicious.
'Thc American Legion stands for tho best In
Ameriranism. II will become IN. great stendying
force la tho United States and will take the place
of the Grand Army II ihr Republic and the span
ish and other war veterans In cherishing NIL that "
worth while In American traditions and nspira.
tons.'
--IIEhlIrhts from General Per>hInE's talk TO
veterans at the smoker held IN his honor nj the
armory Monday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-20

siumford. adjudged
the most beautiful
woman in London
In a beauty con
test. has asked
police protection
against attack by
defeated compcti
tors. They call
me names on the
street" she says.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-20
TECHNICALLY. rERsnING's
II A POOR MOUTH"

The general has what we call
poor mouth" DIR. Meadowcroft said
yesterday. Il guess he got II In the
MISREPRESENTATION, you know. But
he was n pretty good patient. Never
kicked. Never said much OF any.
thing. az "A rule. Hts aides did most
OF the talking. They'd come In and
say; Tho general has an aching
grinder; hen be here az o'clock
And he'd be there, n wonderful spec.
linen Of manhood. In spite OF hia Sc
ycars-tall as n sapllng and straight
as a ramrod. The bcat.dresscd army
officer ever saw, too.
Never wore n service sirfpe all
tho time he was over there. just
a few Of HIS campaign ladgca- no
decorations at all. aitho he had a
uunkful. Just put few of them
on when he attended some formal
function
Couldn't help but notice how the
general aged n year or - before
the nrrnis'ice wns signed Face fun
OF lines--drawn and oil that After
the last shot was fired. the old
man was pretty tired. Like an
athlete rives In. you know. But
after the armistlcc was signed he
got lot of rest. He entertained
a lot. but rested moro.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-20
It's Not a Crime to
Believe in Spirits

LONDON, Jan. 2o.-"SpiritualIsm
In n creed, not a crime" Scotland
Yard has officially declared. In an.
swcr 10 the charge that the Yard
prosecuted nediumA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-20
CLOTHING IN FLAMES,
TWO GIRLS LEAP FOUR
STORIES; SIX INJURED

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Jan. CO.
With their clothing afire. two girls
1naped from the fourth story OF the
Dolchiy Bros Furniture Co.'S plant
hors today. when the building caught
ORE, following an explosion.
The girls probably saved their lives
BY jumping. but sustained broken
arms and legs. SIX girls were In.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-20
Twenty-Five year, ago Japan was

visited BY a series OF terrific tidal
waves. which ran 10 or 20 miles In.
land They accompanied great
earthquake shocks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-20

To Cure Gold In One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUfNINE
lTablets). IL stops the Cough and
Headache and works off the Cold l.
w. GROVES signature on box. soc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-20
NJ EDDIE BoyDEx

Gen. Pervhinx may have stepped
on Capt Albert ". Meadowgrost's
lareoard foot during q dance ono fine
night at staff headquarters In Chan.
mont. Haut~marnc. Francc, but Capt
Msadowcroft more than got oven the
next time -filaok Jack" camo In 10
have his moiars treated.
You se~. Capt Menduwcroft. back
home and at work IN his office in
the cohh building. WINS a dentist eta
toned al Gen. refahirg's headquar~
tiers in France. and as such he gained
closeup Of the American general
which fcw were allowed 20 absorb.
A hero may be no hero 70 his valet.
but Gen. pcrshlng was. and ~. n hero
10 HIS personal dentist. Dr. Albert u.
Mcadowcroft When a man. be he
n general OF the American army or a
walter In n walters club. faces his
dentist, rank fieca To tho uttcrmoHt
corner Of the globe. Tho four stars
on tho shoulder strap are hidden by
tho white apron. Tn. cnr.s of push.
inE back the enemy fade away.
Gone is the pomp and glory and
snappY guard mount. the crack Per.
shinx band and the worries Of the
fearful campaign. Everything IL for.
gotten. But the dentists chair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-20

irred in jumping from upper stories
Of the flaming building. one boy
was hurt
Fears were expressed b. company
officials that other employees may
have been trapped IN tho building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-20

There were mere gallant troops fighting on
the Western front than the men ~ the Dist division
and the other organizations from the state OF
Washington"
"The time has come for a loyai Americans Ia
take q hand against the dangerous tendencies Of
tho present day. Aliens must become Americans
In spirit they must be deported."
~ know that the returned soldiers will Eight for
patriotism and Amcricanism here ne home IA they
did on the baitiefields of Europe"
There arr two ways Of fighting the anarchist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-20

A species Of lantern ny in China
secrets a valuable white wax. which
tho Chinese collect and make into
candles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-20
RUSS OFFER
own TERMS
FOR PEACE
Fourteen Points" Are Out
lined by Martens,
Soviet "Envoy"

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.
Soviet Russia's II terms
on which il will seek peace
with the allied governments
will be made public by Lud-
wig Martens. representative
Of Soviet Russia in America,
when he re3ppears before the
senate investigating commit
tee. probably Wednesday.
The senators conducting
the investigation of Martens
and his Soviet bureau in New
York are: Moses (chairman),
Borah. Knox, Pomerene and
Shields.
SOVIET RUSSIA To PAY
OLD GOVERNMENTS DEBT
Russla's ~ peace propositions. a.
presented. will be:
!. Soviet Russia. and other govern.
nents established on former
Russian territory. to pay the
United States tho sis7 900 900
the former Ruasian govern.
inent borrowed.
.. All Russian governments 10 I'm
dertakc TO pay all Of Russia's
past debss owed TO govern
ments ana individuals.
.. Soviet Russia 10 pay for all prop
erty Of private foreign owned
concerns confiscnted By Soviet
Russia
4. All foreign owned property con.
nscntesi by Soviet Russia 70 Be
paid for In full
8. That q swo-weeks aymistics b.
declared on all fronts. and that
peace conferences ss held IN
some neutral country. That
the arrnissice may b. extended
b. mutual agreement. and that
all hortillties shall cease while
!, lasts.
8. That all existing =. facto GOV.
erufnents which Rave been es-
tabiished on the territory Of
the former Russian empire
may keep the territory In their
hands when the armls,ico Is
made
| :. The peace conference may grant
changes In territory. in which
case people inhahitinR such ter.
ritory shall themselves deter
mine their final disposition.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-09-10

John Wanamaker-The first princi-
ciple Of money making is money sav.
ing.
Henry Ford-Thrift is one >of the
cornerstones on which manhood must
be constructed. gs
Woodrow Wilson, suppose not
many fortunate by-products can come
Jout Of the war; but If the United
! States can learn something about
saving out Of the war it will be worth
the cost Of the war. I MEAN the lit.
/ ,eral cost Of it in money and resources.
Y George Washington Economy
makes happy homes and sound na,
tions; instill it deep. %
Z Abraham Lincoln Teach economy.
That is one Of the frst and highest
virtues. It begins with saving money.
"A Theodore Roosevelt Extravagance
rots character; train youth away from
II. The habit Of saving money Sstiffens
the will and brightens the energies.
William Mather Lewis can con-
ceive OF no better plarfsof saving than
by buying War Savings Stamps or
Treasury Certificates. They are on
sale at all postoffices.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-09-10
MANY HERE FOR
TEACHERS MEET
Continued from page one)

Mr.. Rigdon followed up his morn
ing address on Instinct, by naming
the six fundamental human instincts
and discussing their affect upon human
conduct. %
The three instructors for the week
are exceptionally strong in their lines,
and the attitude of the teachers prove
that their efforts here are being high
ly appreciated, School officials
and all others Interested in education
are cordially invited to attend the re-
naming sessions.
Following is list Of those who had
enrolled at the institute up to the time
the Sentinel went to press, Thursday: !:
Elsie Ringer, Wadsworth; Helen
Welday, Valley City; Vira Moffet, Me-
dina, R. F. D.; Isabel Patrick, Bruins
wick; Rosie Kellar, Brunswick; Irene
Keller, Brunswick; Sarah Handel, Lodi;
Francis Webster, Medina r. F. d. q;
Edna Geisinger, Spencer R. F. D. q;
Lulu Nolf, Wadsworth; Edith Reed
Sharon Center; Mary Charlton, Wads-
worth; Winnifred Pierce, Medina R. r.
D.N5.; Mildred Johnson, Brunswick r.
F. D. 2; Mrs. Weimer, Lodi; Grace
Howey,. Lodi; Leona Breese, Bruins
wick; Bernice Better, Medina R. F. D.
7; Lucille Miller, Brunswick R. F. d.;
Lillian Warner, Brunswick; Mary Will
bur, Medina R. F. d. Z; Emma Web
ber, Chatham; Florence Campbell,
Brunswick; Eliza Campbell, Sharon
Center; Hope Edwards, Homerville;
Adaline Drake, Medina; Mildred, Smith
Lodi R. F. D. 1; Neva Weimer, Bruns-
wick; Anna Riley, Medina; Rose Wei
drick, Spencer; Dorothy Rice, Spencer;
Edna Damon, Brunswick; Marian
Swain, Medina R. F. D. 2; Mildred
Speelman, Sharon Center; Halle Shaw,
Medina; Doris Searles, Medina; Mabel
Flickinger, Medina; Mrs. Carlos Field,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-09-10
SIM PLIsSITY SAYS

Every school, college and .lpniver.
sity in the country teaches how tc
make money, but they amt one Of 'em
says. a thing about how to keep a dol.
lar when you get it. !,
Hank Edgcomb, a. house build
er an ought toSknow, says he's never
yet seen a man get to the top of a lad
der without startin' from somewheres
near the bottom. He says the snrest
way to be War Savings Stamp is to
be t Thrift Stamp fust, &'fa
Old P. T. Barnum, author of that
there classic about new sucker, bein'
born every minute, must have the
ground all shook up around his grave,
laughin' every time a feller trades a
Liberty Bond for some wildcat stock.
early to bed an early to rise''
neverll do nothing fer a man unless
he skirnishes around a little while
he's up.
Tom Edison has invented lot of
useful things but he amt never found
anything to make takin' good advice
automatic or compulsory.
Bill Sinkley's boy what's just out Of
college says he amt goin' to take no
little job. That funeral dirge amt or
iginal with him. / know men what's
been singin' it for twenty-five years.
That hi-futtin' campaign for speak
in pure English may be purity good,
but I find that boss sense will beat
the high cost o. livin' quicker'n any
thing else.
The Government Savings securities
pays A ~ per cent PER YEAR, and
the promoters stock pays 8 per cent
PERHAPS, which is some difference
if you like to eat three meals day.
Horrid money that amt drawin' in
terest for you is worse than payin'
taxes on thoroughbred hoss that eats
and don't work.
Seth Ruble, the game warden, says
he's going to declare open season ON
loafers the year around. He says they
carry contagious disease, an there
fore is a nuisance.
/ think a lot more ofewar than /
used to. / know lots of men that have
started up business on money they
lent to the Government, an they new
er was but one jump ahead Of poverty
before.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-09-10
Medina R. F. D. 1; Helen Flickinger,

Medina R. F. d. 1; Helen Flickinger,
Medina; Pearl Drake, Medina; Clara
Wheatley, Medina; Grace Waters,
Spencer; Lauretta Benedict, Mallet
Creek; Mildred Leach, Litchfield; Aeo-
liza Hartwick, Lodi; Raymond Wilhelm,
Medina; Ella Canavan, Medina; L. D..
Ream, Copley; Mildred Tubbs, Medina;
Helen Tubbs, Medina; Mrs. Charles
Bart, Chippewa Lake; Mr.. Charles
Bart, Chippewa Lake; Lucy Walters,
Medina R. F. d. 8; June Scanlan, Me-
dina r. F. d. 8; Helen Drew, Medina;
Clara Booth, Chatham; Margaret Hen
ming, Sharon Center; Glen Van Woo
his, Erhart; Mrs. Electa Hard, Seville;
D. Roy Virtue, Valley City; Mayno
Pratt, Medina r. F. d. Z; Clayton
Carlton, Lodi; E. N. Drake, sBruns-
wick; Beatrice Blakeslee, Brunswick;
Laura Detweiler, Seville r. F. D.1;
Bessie Stouffer, Rittman; M. p. Watts,
Chatham; Anna Bryenton, Litchfield;
Bertha Storm, Brunswick GLADYS Har-
.rington, Medina: Carrie Jacobs, Bruins
wick; Linnie rAldrich, Sharon; Faun
Reed, Medina; Ava Porter, Brunswick;
Mr.. Harrington, Spencer; Mrs. Hard
ington, Spencer; Hazel Ralph, Medina
R. F. D. 1; Ethel Carver, Spencer r.
F. D. 1; Clara Held; Grace Pearson;
c. B. Ulery, Medina; Muriel Pohzehl,
Valley City, Everett Gault, Chippewa
Lake; H. F. Barnes, Medina; Dorothy
Kuder, Brunswick; Birdice Bryenton,
Medina; Laura Salisbury, Medina; C.
A. Hostetler, Lodi; S. H. Babcock, Me
dina; Hazel Clark, Medina; Harriet
Simmons, Valley City; Florence Phil
lips, Medina; Gladys Kaiser; Mrs.
Hartman, Medina r. F. D. 1;Ella Yost,
Valley City; Mabel Swigart, Sharon
Center. .ys A.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-09-10
PENrIELD

The Penfield Calf Club boys show
ed fifteen calves at the Wellington
fairs They were divided into ! two
classes, Junior and Senior, because Of
the difference in their ages. The
Judge arranged and re-arranged them
until be was absolutely sure which
calves were worthy pf the premiums.
In the Junior heifer class his decis-
ion was for Alde4 Perkins calf,
which took first premium. Carl
Andrews calf took second premium.
in the Senior Heifer Class, Glenn Rol-
ms calf took first premium, and
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-09-10
FLEA. BEETLE INJURY &. /, ll
q !, 9''' FOUND ON POTATOES

II : p
Flea betles are causing some injury
to the potato crop. The insects are
small hoppers that feed mainly on! the
under side of potato leaves and other
garden crops. ~ @aN''t ssi iSssF a3, si-gga .i
/ ASpraying with arsenate* Of lead COY
trolls the insects, three pounds of t'ie
paste or one and one4half' pounds If
tile powder being used with SO gallons p
pf water. The same amounts are
mixed, with bordeaux mixture when
potato plants are. sprayed for blight,
FLEA beetles usually appear soon
after the potato plants come through
the soil and generally do some damage
tosthe leaves before the Irregular insect
and disease-conttol sprays are applied
After spraying is begun for the potato
bugs or beetles, the flea beetles are
controlled.
L Injury to beet and tomato plants by
flea beetles is, also reported.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-09-10

manager, was closed for the season
on Monday.
j g. A. Bell Of the Medina Cream
cry states to the Sentinel that the re-
port published in another local paper
last week to the effect that he had pur-
chased creamery plant in Akron and
would remove there soon, was without
authority, and that while such move
has been considered, there is no cer-
tainty about it at this time whatso-
ever.
Miss Margaret Randall will en-
tertain at luncheon today her young
lady friends who will attend college
this fall.
There will be base ball game
Saturday, at p. m, between Court
ney Lawrence Post and the Wads-
worth team, on the local high school
athletic field.
AT the meeting Monday night of
the Free Oil Co., local industry form
ed last week, Geo. Mellert was elected
PRESIDENT, and w. E. Griesinger vice
president.
Republicans and their wives to
the snumber of about one hundred att
tended the party banquet at the Con-
gregational church last Friday night.
Attorney VIM. H. Boyd of Cleveland,
who was to have given the address,
was prevented by press Of business,
and sent Judge Pierre White as a
substitute. The latter's address was
delivered in the court house following
the banquet. The Judge is an excellent
Speaker, and much of his talk was
directed to the ladies, whom he urged
to identify themselves with one or the
other of the leading political parties,
now that they enjoy equal suffrage,
but of course emblazoned the G. O. p.
as the only one with which they should
Join forces.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-09-10

Young Percy Simmons, who's faith
er left him a lot Of money, asst me If
] was him would take up the prac-
tice Of law for a profession, an I told
him I'd take up the practice Of savin'
dollars for protection. Some day we1l
be on speakin' terms agin'.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-09-10

Every school, college and ,>pniver-
sity in the country teaches how to
make money, but they amt one Of 'em
says thing about how to keep a dol
lar when you get it., !,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-09-10

/ think lot more of fewar than /
used to. | know lots of men that have
started up a business on money they
lent to the Government, an they new
er was but one jump ahead Of poverty
before.