davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-10-22


lots, from Hildreth to Lincoln avenues,
both inclusive, and from Holly Beach
avenue to the beach front. No action
was taken OF this bill. At the sugges-
ton of the street commissioner con-
sideration of this bill was laid over
until next meeting. Mr.. Weir dropped
into Wild wood a few days ago on a
brief visit. He is now stationed at
Fairview, N. M. His letter head
designated him to be an ''engineer and
g%eologist," and prepared to make tex
aminations and reports on mining
properties and oil structures" Mr..
Weir does not look so well physically
as when he left Wildwood a year ago.
Possibly the exactions of his offices
there may have a tendency to absorb
some of his former surplus energy.
At this point in the proceedings the
city solicitor called attention to the
fact that several bills against the city
had been referred to him by the COM
missioners for investigation and adjust
ment. He had reference to bills for
medical treatment and damage to
clothing and loss of articles by some
persons who were caught in the partial
boardwalk collapse last summer. None
of them are presumed to be unreason.
able oil unduly excessive. The mayor
proposed that City Solicitor Hand be
authorized to adjust these claims, but
Commissioner Smith objected to any
action being taken at present. "Wai
until the bills are all in" he said
"How will we know when they are al
in?" inquired the solicitor. "Wher
they stop coming, 4" retorted the director
of streets and board walk and public
parks.
Attorney Hand next took occasion t
inform the commissioners that he haC
carefully looked up the law and prece
dents bearing on the demand mad,
some time ago by six hotel proprietor
OF Wildwood for a refund OF licens
money. The reasons for this reques
or demand were fully set forth in tn
September 18th issue of the JOURNAL
The total rebate asked for by each Q
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-10-22

For Sale-Reading Sunshine range fveyears
old. DR.. F. G. Steinbach, Us E. Maple ave.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-10-22

For Rent-Small furnished apartments.
Apply 129 w. Magnolia avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-10-22

Saw Mill for Sale-One twenty-five foot car
rage and husk. One rs H. p. engine and
boiler. One six saw S Adams lath machine.
This is a complete mill ready to run. G.. A.
Charlesworth, Elmer, Nj
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-09-24
URGES BETTER FARM
MARKETING METHODS

An improvement in local marketing
methods offers a better margin than
to perform the service of the commits
sion man, or compete with the pack
err" says !, H. E. Erdman, marketing
SPECIALIST at the Ohio State University.
"Local cattle buyers usually operate
on margin of 81 to $3.50 per hum
dred. Local cooperative shipping
associations are usually able to reduce
this from rs cents to $1.5O. The com
mission charges at the present Chica-
go rate of $18 per car WOULD amount
to 7 or cents per hundredweight. A
successful cooperative commission
firm has in one instance at least cut
this in two.
"One of the Big Five Packers re-
ports in a Congressional hearing,
shows that on five weeks sales of
cattel in Washington, d. c., their costs
and profits amounted to approximate
ly $1.50 per hundred. Cooperative
packing has thus for not proved to be
the means Of reducing the packers
margin.
with receipts varying from $4,000
to Il, 900 hogs and other livestock from
day to day much can be done to avoid
the gluts on the market" 5
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-09-24
KEEP SEED CORN SAFE;
% DRY AND STORE NOW

A serious shortage of good seed corn
for next spring is feared unless prompt
action is taken, according to the De-
partment of Farm Crops of the Col
lege of Agriculture.
[e Corn over the entire state is still
quite green and will require several
weeks of favorable weather to mature.
This means that unless vigorous action
is taken by the farmers to select and
properly store their supply of seed
corn as soon as it is possible the stu
alton next spring will be fully as bad
as it was in the spring Of 1918.
1t should be borne in mind that it
was not the early frosts that destroy
ed the termination Of the 1917 crop,
but. the severe freeze early in Decem-
Der while the, corn was still in the
shock and full of moisture.
1t is easy to prevent a recurrence
of the same trouble, if every farmer
will select his seed from the standing
stalk and store it away 50 that it will
have an opportunity to dry out thor
oily before cold weather.
In the spring of 1918 the situation
was so critical that thousands of bu-
shells of seed corn were brought into
the state from various sources. Some
of it was not well adapted to Ohio
conditions. A recurrence Of this kind
in the spring Of 1921 may be prevent
ed by prompt ction now.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-09-24
OBITUARY

Emeline w. Warner, the eldest child
and only daughter of Charles and
Mary Pembrook Warner, was born at
Royalton, Dec. 81, 1849, and died at
Provident hospital, Cleveland, o. Sept.
IL, 1920, aged 70 years, s months, 18
days. Her parents moved to BENEFITS
Corners when she was small child.
and she received her education at the
schools a t that place. She was mar
ried to Edwin Hier, Nov. 18, 1868, by
Rev. VIM. Wood. To them were born
three children, Mrs. Pearl Goodrich of
cleveland, Charles Hier of BENEFITS
Corners, and Mrs. Elma Bedford of
StrongsWlle. Besides her children
she leaves eight grand children, one
brother, and host Of other relatives
and friends to mourn their loss. She
was a kind and loving wife and moth
Grand her many friends will miss her.
The family have the sympathy of the
entire community in the sad bereave-
ment. tTs .7
Funeral and burial at BENEFITS Cor
ners, Rev. Chas. Searles conducting the
service.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-09-24
COVER CROP GAINING FAVOR

The sowing OF a cover crop of rye
and vetch on cortland to be replant-
ed to corn is being done this fall more
than ever, particularly in the rolling
and hilly sections Of Ohio. The seed
for this crop may be sown as soon as
the corn is out. A satisfactory mix
ture consists of five pecks of rye and
two pecks of vetch, sown the same as
wheat at the rate of six pecks to the
acre. '
While the price of vetch seed is pref
|ty high, enough seed will be produced
ION a small acreage in one, season to
enable the farmer to employ this prac-
tice on an extensive scale the following
!year, with a relatively small outlay.
If the crop is allowed to mature, up
ward of 20 bushel per acre of the mix
ture can be obtained The xetch
should be innoculated if sown on
ground on which it has not been
lgrown before. The cover crop not
only prevents washing but adds nj
trogen and organic matter to the soil
land may be pastured in the spring.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-09-24
THE SEVILLE JOURNAL

i -
Well, here it is, our county fair
week, and Of course we want fair
weather, for. there is crowd Of Se-
williams going to attend and some OF
them have new bonnets.
The Creston Maccabee ladies were
very pleasantly entertained by the
Seville Maccabee ladies last week
Wednesday, at the home Of the COM
mander, Mrs. Eva Swagler, on Pleas
ant street. A six-o' clock chicken din
ner was served, with salad course.
Covers were laid for 80 and all en-
joyed the afternoon and evening.
Rev. Woolf, the new pastor Of the
Presbyterian church, moved his house,
hold goods into the rl1anse last week
and Is getting settled.
Subscribe for the Sentinel, the news
lest paper of the county.
The correspondent is in receipt Of a
card from Rev. and Mrs. Gardiner,
stating they are well and enjoying
their trip and expect to sstart home
about the 29th Of September.
Mr.. and Mrs., Roy Verdery of. At
lanta, Ga, visited Mr.. and Mrs. John
Low1rie, on Friday afternoon and took
supper with them. Mrs. Verdery
was formerly Miss Mandry, and a
teacher in the Seville schools.
Miss Ruth Jordon Of the Pythian
Home Of Medina is the guest of. Mrs.
M. Dannley, and visiting her host OF
Seville friends.
Mrs. DeVies, who was operated on
for appendicitis at st. Luke's hospital
is improving nicely and will be home
in a week or ten days.
Miss Mary Fixler went to, st. Luke's
hospital this week for few days
treatment.
Miss Mildred Eicher is attending
college in Berea this year. .
Mrs. Martha Showacre spent the
weekend in Cleveland visiting hel
brother, John Murray, and family
and attending the Methodist Confer
ence. :.
Mrs. Mary Stokes is reported crit.
ically ill with no hope Of recovery.
Long Fields Wedding.
Miss Alta Long Of Westfield town
ship and Mr.. Charles S. Fields o1
X SeVllle were HldTTlCu vi WcuHcouoy
Sept. Is, at the Methodist parsonage
in Medina by Rev. Bryenton. Mr.
and Mrs. H. H. Phelps attended the
/, wedding. The bride and groom are
spending a few days in Cleveland Wis
iting the formers sister. Congratu
lations are extended to Mr. and Mrs
Fields.
Mrs J. X. Ritter and daughter Rebs
of Chippewa Lake, spent Sunday witt
her mother, Mrs. Lydia Frazier, ant
walked up to Joe Frazier's, her broth
er's, to see the new baby, six weeks
old.
Mrs. Longacre Of Crestline callet
on Seville friends Sunday Afternoon
and evening. She took lunch with
Mrs. w. G. Brunibaugh and was az
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-09-24
KEYNOTE OF Y. M. C. A.
INCREASED SERVICE

"A s. +. . q 4 EI"
e. w. Barnes, local secretary of
the Young Mems Christian Associa-
tion, returned Friday from three
days settinglup conference of the EN-
ployed Officers Of. the Y. M. C. A. in
the state Of Ohio. This get-togeth-
er was held at Summerland Beach,
Buckeye Lake. In addition to the.
leading men of the state in associa-
tion work in Columbus, Cleveland, Cin-
cif1nati, Toledo and other cities, there
were representatives from the Inter-
national committee in New York, from
the X. M. @. Il. III w W .slIiiisiggttoY,, q q. Y
and the n. M. g. A. College Of Chi
cagO. M ss4 8s.ss sls N NJ
HThruout the discussion Of plans,
policies and programs at the various
sessions Of the gathering the domi-
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-09-24
WILL INJURE EARLY WHEAT

Early sown wheat is again expect
ed to be infested with the Hessian fly.
The flies began emerging early in
September. Eggs were found on
volunteer wheat, the presence Of which
makes it impossible to exterminate this
insect. Old wheat stubble collected
at Columbus on September 1 gave up
flies during the following week. Emer-
gence is expected to continue until the
safe sowing dates suggested by the en-
t6mologists of the state. The dates
may be obtained from county agricul-
tural agents or the Ohio State Uni
yersity, at Columbus.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-09-24

nant note was increased service to
the boys and men of Ohio" says MIR.
Barnes, "and more emphasis than
ever laid upon the distinctively re-
ligious work of the organization.
"In this reconstruction period fol-
lowing the war, Association leaders
everywhere feel more keenly the de-
mands for the ideals Of a true spirit
of brotherhood based upon Christian
principles among the boys and young
er men of the country.
Especial stress was laid upon the
possibilities for the boys in rural COM
munlties, such as Medina county, and
the opportunities which would open
before these boys within the next dec
ade."
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-09-24
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to the friends and neighbors
who SO kindly assisted us during the
sickness and burial of our dear moth
er; Rev. Woodwork for his comfort
ing words; to Mrs. Bates and Mrs.
Halle Bell for their beautiful words
i'm song; the Ladies' Aid of the Ban
tist church. and relatives and friends,
for the beautiful flowers, which moth
err loved so well. N * i'
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Boyer
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Hs Lee. ss
Mr.. and Mrs. e. n. Lee
Miss Grace Lee l
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-09-24
33 Advanced Registry
I Daughters and Sons

is what Sig Rag Apple Corndyke the
$500 NJ. bull has. Look over some
OF them:
Paul SOLD X. I'd w ,. T.70
'Thelma Korrdyke ~. 24.o7
Pauline Sol. Korndyke Sy. 2s.sS
Butter 80 days 9s.zs
Top. Pl. II. d. K. Sd An y. ELLA
Mary Job. Korn. y. ELLA
Dor. Wood Rag. Ap. 81 m. 2O.H
Sir Rag Apple Korndyke has . 50
ab. sister. His dam is $500 lb.
daughter of Pontiac Korndyke and has
three sisters with records above 81 lbs.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-01-09
and Burton TrOxell sales manager.
II. l.. Schofield is manager of the
Yelm garage and H. c. Schirmer shop
foreman at the local garage.
Daughters of Veterans install.

Margaret Hazard Stevens Tent
No. 8. Daughters of Veterans. met
evening at Eagles hall. elect
ed a president and two members of
the Council and installed their Of
fcers. The officers are: President
Bernice Sapp; senior vice president.
Della Flescher; junior vice president,
Muriel Work; chaplain, Carrie Cam
by; treasurer, E:hel Young; counsel
No. 1, Katherine Workman; counsel
No 2, Eunice Shahan; counsel No. 3,
Minnie Noeller; patriotic instructor,
Fannie ,Welker; secretary, Evelyn
Eowlan. The department president
Rose Jackson Of Tacoma. was pres
ent and installed the officers. lynne
Queever and Josie Mcintosh. past
presidents of the Tacoma Tent. were
also present and assisted in the in
stallation.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-01-09
OLYMPIA GARAGE HANDLES
KING AND OAKLAND CARS
Announces Acquisition Of Agenc!
This Week - l. RcmOdelling
Its Buildings.

The King Eight and the Oakland
Six. the latter being light six Of
fered on the local market at a price
competing with four-cylinder cars,
are now being handled in this terri
tory by the Olympia Garage COM
pany. 1t was announced this week.
George B. Branch and X. E. Pfahler
are proprietors of this company.
which is one of the oldest automo-
bile firms in the city.
The room adjoining the COM
pany's salesroom on West Fifth
street, recently vacated by the Tire
Service company, is being remodelled
for the use of the repair department
of the Olympia Garage company. A
wide doorway has been cut in the
front and the interior is being ar
ranged for shop purposes.
When this improvement has been
completed, the company's large
garage across the street, occupying
tha quarter block at Fifth and Co
lumbia, will be used entirely for
storage, all partitions being removed.
1t is to be painted white inside and
out and otherwise made attractive.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-01-09
GETS MORE DODGE CARS
ROse-Nepple Succeed in Efforts to
Increase Local Allotment.

Patience and persistence finally
win out, C. A. Rose of the Rose
Nepple Auto Co., Inc. learned this
week when he received word from
Dodge Brothers that the allotment
of their cars for the Olympia terri
tory had been materially increased.
Last June, when the contract for
the current year was made, Rose
tried to get larger allotment than
the company wanted to assign to this
territory. He has kept after 1t din
gently ever since. and finally Tues
day received letter stating that the
company recognized the justice OF
the local firms claim for more cars
for this territory.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-01-09
Rannberg-Walker.

Coming as a complete surprise to
her many friends. Miss May Ramberg,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Ram
berg, was married the other day to
Lester Walker of South Union. Rev
r. H. McGinnis of Tacoma performed
the ceremony before group of rela-
'tives and intimate friends. The bride
wore an attractive suit Of dark blue
and hat to match. Mrs. Walker was
attended by Miss Elizabeth Gardner
and Elmer Walker attended the
groom Immediately following the
ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Walker left
for wedding trip, keeping their des-
|tination secret. They will make
their home at South Union.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-01-09

easily cured; in fact. can be saved in
a season too wet to save the tall vine
varieties.
On ordinary soils these peas will
thresh " to tons per acre. They
are rarely worth less than 800 per
ton, frequently $125 to $140. Very
little. if any more. labor is required
to produce the crop than for an oat
crop. Besides. every crop grown en-
riches the soil.
trust l have covered most of the
points concerning which inquiries
have been made.
A. S. CATION.
1901 West Fourth street. Olympia.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-01-09

The Tenino Masonic and Eastern
Star lodges Saturday night held a
joint installation of officers. The new
Masonic officers are: e. e. Engle, w.
NJ; Wilson Howe, s. w.; 8. Skarston,
J. W.; Lloyd E. Axtelle, secretary.
and L. A. McLain, treasurer. New
officers of the o. E. s. are: Mrs. l..
X. Lycan. w. NJ; A. Wilson, patron;
Mrs. r. e. Real. A. NJ; Mrs. c. s.
Vanderslice. conductress: Mrs. P. w.
Simmons. secretary. and Mrs. Brand,
treasurer.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-01-09
mills = AUSTIN IT IS NOW
EmplOye Becomes Partner In City't
Oldest Hardware Firm.

Mills & Cowies, the oldest hard
ware firm In the city, changed its
name this week--it is now Mills &
Austin. ANDY" Austin, who has been
employed by the company for 16h
years, becomiasr spartner Of George
Mills.
The store was originally estab-
lished by the well-known pioneer OF
this section, Robert Frost, and the
present company has records Of the
old firm dating back to 1875. Mills
= Cowles took over the business "a
years ago and it has operated under
that name until this week.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-01-09
Overland Fours Arrive.

The Bronson Motor company re-
ceived a carload shipment of the
Overland Light Four Wednesday
All OF these are sold and are being
delivered as soon as put into shape
w. e. Bronson, manager of the firm
has hopes. however, that shipments
will come through more rapidly now
enabling the agency to catch up with
orders.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-01-09
GROWING
OF BLUE BELL PEAS
A. s. CATION EXPLAINS RESULTS
OF 10 YEARS WORK FOR
PURE STRAIN.
Editor Washington Standard:

EultOr washington OtduudTu.
Will you kindly allow me, through
the columns of your paper, to answer
numerous inquiries concerning certi-
fed Blue Bell peas?
The fact that have for some years
been trying to develop strictly pure
Blood Blue Bell pea is known to many
of your readers and many of them are
interested in the outcome of the
effort.
My 1919 crop is the tenth in sue
cession that. has been grown from
hand-picked seed. The work has
been two-fold in character, viz: to
produce a strictly pureblood Blue
Bell and to increase the yield per
acre. / am able to report good de-
greg of success in both directions. l
think have increased the yield fully
SO per cent and have eliminated the
foreign blood entirely or practically
SO.
In response to the popular interest
in pure seeds, the last session of the
Washington legislature authorized
the secretary of agriculture to begin
field inspection of seeds to determine
the degree of purity, the only way In
which It can be done accurately. The
work was carried on under the super
vision of Seed Analyst Galbraith My
location SO near his Office enabled me
to get very thorough inspection.
Result:
About so per cent of my crop is
certified 100 per cent pure, the re-
mathder 81 " per cent pure.
The latter figure was reached by
the following process: They selected
thessHost impure spot they could find
ins the field and measured off a plot in
rectangular shape, pulling every vine
not q Blue Bell. They then counted
the Blue Bell vines end thus arrived
at the basis of 97h per cent pure.
This is the only strain of Blue
Bells in the state to be SO certified
this year. In 5-day termination
test by the state they were given a
score of 80 per cent.
They were exhibited last fall at all
four Of our fairs: Chehalis. Spokane,
Yakima and Puyallup, and were
awarded first premium in each case.
At Spokane they not only competed
In the Blue Bell class, but also
against every pea grown---really a
sweepstake prize.
I tried to get into competition at
the Oregon State Fair and also in
British Columbia, but they both ruled
me out.
think there is no doubt now that
Thurston county has the best and
purest strain of Blue Bell peas to be
found in Washington.
am more convinced now than
when I began this work that there is
no grain crop we can grow in West
ern Washington SO valuable to the
farmer as these peas. The Puyallup
Experiment station has found the
Blue Bell to out-field all other varie-
ties and for human food to have no
among field peas, being as sweet
as many garden varieties.
The vines. being semi-dwarf. are
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-01-09
Extension Courses in English.

The extension department of the
Bellingham Normal school will begin
a course OF lectures on English at
the local high school Saturday. j.
W. Parrish will have charge of the
course, which will continue for 10
weeks, a fee of $40 being charged.
From to Saturday afternoons he
will teach Methods in English" and
from to 5, Junior High School
English"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-01-09

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
state of Washington for the County
of Thurston.
Cornelius p Hulse. platntiff, VS.. Violet
+. Hulse. defendant. No. -.
summons for Publication.
State OF Washington to the said Violet
r. Hulse, defendant:
You are hereby summoned to be and
appear within sixty days after the first
publication of this summons. to-wit:
sixty days after the 9th day OF jan
uary. 1920. and defend the above en-
titled action IN t" above styled court
and serve o copy of your answer or
other pleadings upon the undersigned
attorney for "latntif at the address;
below stated.
In case of your failure so to do. judg-'
ment will be rendered AGAINST you ac-
cording to the demand Of the ~e.nplaint
which has been filed with the Clerk of
the aforesaid court, a copy of which
has been mailed to your last known
address. >ts
This is an. action for divorce or the
grounds of desertlon.
JULIA Il. WALDORF,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Office and p. o. Address SIG Main St..
Olympia, Wash.
Published Jan. 3, 16, 23 and 80 and
Feb. s, l3 and go 1920
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-01-09

Mr., and Mrs. Andrew Cation re-
turned to Salem, Ore. last Friday
after spending week at the home
o. the latter,s parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
G. b. Mann.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-01-09

Tacoma's Exclusive Boys Suit
Shop, sixth floor of Fidelity Bldg
(take elevator), 18th and Broadway.
Tacoma. There is where money Is
saved. Double seat and knees In
every suit. making them last twice
as long. S-4-tf
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-01-09

LOst--Black yearling heifer from
G. N. Wilhelm farm. two miles south
Of Tumwater. Phone Mcintosh 322R.
(Ady. 1870.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-01-09
OXFORD STUDENT SPENDS MOST
OF TIME ON VACATIONS.
Continued from Page One.

$50
there are American clubs. Colonial
clubs. political cubs, Irish clubs, lit
erary societies, and drinking socie-
ties, which manage to drag the poor
jaded undergraduate along until it
Is time to turn in.
1t is wonder that anyone ever
getsany work done under such a sys-
TEN, yet it seems to suit the English
students and the Oxford climate. I
have never met a group of young
men so keen. SO well-read, and so
well-informed as my colleagues here.
How 1t comes about is mystery, but
Oxford is a great university. Per-
haps it is because there are so many
vacations. l don't know.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-01-09

Good farm work horse for sale
Briggs Fruit Ranch. Phone 1874
(Adv. 12-3-tf).
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-01-09
ATTENTION.

Parties who had checks cashed at
the J. c. Penney Co. store on Mon
day, December %, will kindly come
in and give US their names, the name
Of the bank and the amount of the
check. SO that payment may be
stopped. J. c, Penney Company.
(Adv. 1.1-tO