davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-16

olutions indorsing the Treasury save
ings movement. The Elks resolved IL
their Atlantic City convention to back
the movement. and the New YORK
lodges promptly set about to buzz
100000 worth of stamps. The Roe
tary Club promises its co-operattous
at the Salt Lake convention and the
Cincinnati Club has Undertaken to seit
100000 in Treasury savings ceftt-l
hcates, the new hundred dollar war
savings stamp before the close OF the
year The Modern Woodmen OF Amer.s
lea also spoke a kindly word and then
invested s4.5oo.o0o OF their funds I'M
liberty bonds.
The savings division Is interested8
in the absorption of liberty bonds ~
the public. 1t is working ceaselessiys
to keep these securities in the hands
of the original purchasers and out ckS
the clutches OF the sharks. #
THE Federal Clubs, the Daughters
OF the American Revolution. the PAr-s
ent-Teachers' Association and others
innuentiaI women's organizations
have placed themselves squarely boz
hind this movement. Ten million o.
more Of these organized women.
working through the channel OF their
organizations, are by their practices
and their influence making sane econ.s
omy a popular habit In the Americas
home. They are applying its prfn~3
cfples to everyday household practices.
to the buying OF food. clothing and
other necessities and to the conserva. 90
ton Of needed goods. They are xo.
Ing about 1t Systematically trying to4
discover the leaks in household mans
agement and to make the buying 0$s
household necessities a real business.
BY these methods of saving they are
enabled to invest in government se.
curities."
Now with thrift in the kitchen ~
seems that the United States Is wall
on the way to get somewhere in show
ing the world something Just as Il did
during the war. Let us not walt for
another war to show what we can 40. 4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-16

range OF increase shows a jump a Los
Angeles of S. per cent. to a jump of 81
per cent. at Norfolk.
Uncle Sam Helps
The Savings Division of the Treas
ury~ Department Is conducting this
campaign in connection with It's thrift
campaign. France has long been the
bright example OF thrift 10 the world
but it is hoped the United States will
soon run that country a close second
william Mather Lewis. director of the
Savings Division, has this to say on
what thrift means to the nation:
The Treasury Department of the
United States has created the Treas
ury Department thrift and savings
movement. built upon the splendid
foundation Of the savings campaign
conducted during the war Among
the instruments of war finance thrift
stamps and war savings stamps offered
4 means OF saving by which lessons of
the accumulation OF capital through
small. steady investment could be
taught. These stamps had been the
means of raising almost a billion dol
lars Of revenue for the government
during the. war and had become pop
uiar. II was. therefore, decided that
they should be continued and their
name w. s. s. which was assuming
the importance of trade mark,
should be permanently adopted
This movement was launched by
means Of a savings division OF the
Treasury In Washington, twelve dis
trict savings organizations and innum-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-16
-4ee~ az <l-< @Zz1rxl<ze

storm big game try 10 find some shell
tered spot where they can paw away
the snow and obtain little dry grass.
The snow usually piles up in the cen
ter OF the bowl and drifts from the
mountain sides. Here the animals
have eaten off every vcstige of gras
as they always do before seeking the
aid of man by coming TO Gardiner.
where the Government stores are To-
Gated.
Wolves And Mountain Lions
Wolves are found in Jacksons Hole
during the present winter drawn
thither by the food supply which a
weak or dead elk affords. They also
attack young deer. which as rule
travel In herds during she winter.
Crowding together gives the creates,
warmth with the least burning of fat
fuel and instinct seems 10 have taught
these animals that there is safety in
numbers Cold and snow are great
endurance tests. for sometimes these
poor creatures must get along for days
with but little or nothing to eat.
Naturally. The mountain hon. de-
sp ~, the ,nEscautihn 81 &, the H.. Severn
ment. gets into the park 10 prey upon
the herds that happen TO wander out-
side OF the lines during the winter, al
though the loss by wolves and noun
tain lions Is much less than by The
vicious hunter. who seems to think
that II Is his right TO Kill right ard
left whether he needs he animal fol
food or not. and II is estimated by
one wsro knows that st.frast ffvc thet-
asnd elk have been killed this year
while seeking food. and this does no
include the namberless wounded an:r
mails who have wandered OFF inros the
forest and died.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-16

pose OF doing things to help protect
our parks. and do things which could
not walt for the red tape proceedinE4
OF Congress and Mr.. Robert STRING
Yard, who is the author of an intere6t~S
ing book on these parks. and who Was
at one time in the National PAr6
Service Is one of its prominent mem
bers and he Is of the opinion that
unless a large amount OF money car
be raised to assist in the purchase M
hay, the high cost OF living and tie
hunters gun will wipe out this splenS
did herd OF animals. The Association
Is hoping by the aid of outside consyt4a|
buttons to tide over this unfortuna&Gs
state OF affairs and save at least IN
part OF this fine herd OF elk OF wh1o1&s
all lovers OF animal conservation AFos
proud. -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-16
AStory of Howl Lack of Food
and the Ruthless Hunter
May Decimate the Splen-
did Herd OF Elk In Yellow-
stone National Park

S~0yt1ghts lv1O, The International Syndicate.
T u well known that our great
national Parks are a storehouse
1or the preservation OF animal life
and that while In the confines OF
the wonderful pleasure grounds their
Aves are safe from the hunter. This
especially true OF Yellowstone Ma
uenai Park. where summer visitors
nave always been delighted with the
tAmsness OF wild bears that roam
through the forest SO tame that
thsy viii eat from the hand Of
shs tourist. :. The mountain sheer
which are beautiful animals can he
ssen climbing along the cracs while
the deer and elk are often found in
walks through the forest. and although
not ~ tame as the bears, they do mn,
fear man because oYN The wise laws 81
tina National Parks that no firearms
shall be carried. yet they do not come
to the traveller as will bears, because
they can ind food In summer. but In
winter the situation is different. The
bears hibernate, but The other animals
must seek food wherever Il can he
found. and the nervous mountain
sheep will often come down To Fort
Yellowstone TO beg for the hay at the
Sabies. The urge photograph OF one
proves this. asit would have been as-~
soiuteiy impossible to get near this
sAsAndtd animal Ia summer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-16

Bncle Sam Is Anxious To-
Help Solve the &C. L. and
Asks All Housewives To-
Assist Will You Enlist?I
By THOMAS l.. RUSSELL

~ AVE you a little calorie in yopr
nome that you do not know what
TO do with Are you-"kee
J books" on just where you stand
on this high cost of living nightmare
tnas occupies your waking and your
Neepinx hours? The Savings Division
OF tho Treasury Department asks the
women OF the country to do this until
sune J and see what can be done
ABOUT The Leak of Rations" Uncle
6am calls upon the women TO help
MIN take \ crack at the problem by
cutting the corners in the Kitchen
you might say. Uncle Sam asked the
women's organization to get behind
this move and the first 10 report Is
the National Woman's Association of
Commerce with headquarters in Chi
cago. This organization made IN OF
all the leading business women of tbs
country has been after this problem
Tor some time and will repor. on It
fully at Its convention in Columbus:
Ohio. in July. Milady wants to know
all about this high cost and Milady
has a way Of getting what she goes
after. Then too she is going 10 vote
in great quantities next fall.
Perhaps one OF the best Informed
women in the United States on foo,s
values Is Jean Prescott Adams. d.
rector OF the Department OF Food
Economics for a big packing house
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-16

AVE you a little calorie in your
home tina. you do not know what
10 DO with Are you keeping
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-02-06
DOCKET ENTRIES

Willis M. White VS.. Wallace w
Inman, deceased, money only. Jury
waived; submitted to court. Judg.
ment for plaintiff for $1164.65.
+ VIM. II. Wetherbee VS.. Western
Wetherbee, partition, equitable relief
Report Of commissioners returned
and approved. Plaintiff elects to take
property at appraisal. Distribution
ordered. Allowance of attorney fees
Ella Steinmetz VS.. VIM. F. Pohzehl
appeal, settled; costs paid; no record
Willis White VS.. Wallace Inman
money only. Settled at defendants
COSTS. no record.
G. o. Haury VS.. Joseph Hartman;
money only. Trial jury sworn. De-
fendant Freshwater confesses judg-
ment ir the sum of $71.00 in favor Of
plaintiff. On motion of defendant A.
j. Holmes, the petition is dismissed
as to him. Trial continued Jan. 20, ar
guments concluded; verdict for plain
tiff against defendant, Jos. Hartman
for $246.24.
Matte Stuff VS., Jacob Stuff, di-
vorce, alimony, injunction and equita-
BILE relief. Hearing had. Divorce
granted plaintiff on grounds Of gross
neglect of duty. Property rights Of
parties adjusted by agreement and
same is approved. Plaintiff to pay
costs.
The Commonwealth Shoe and
Leather Co., a CORP. VS.. R. ]. Hyde
and L. F. Carver, partners, money
only. Jury sworn and trial proceeds
Jan. 29. Trial continued next day
and verdict for plaintiff is rendered
in sum of $211.15.
Mary Reilly VS.. William E. Reilly,
divorce, restoration of name. Hear
ing had; divorce granted to plaintiff
on ground Of three, years willful alb
sence. Plaintiff restored to her
maiden name Of Mary Keone, at costs
of plaintiff.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-02-06
COMMITTEE OF FIVE MAKE
REPORT ON RUBBER PLANT
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
whistle and are determined that il
shall be a good one and that it be
made to pay. %
During the discussion one enthusi-
istic citizen called attention to the big
work being done in Spencer by Mr..
Bouthinon and his confrefes, and the
whole audience cheered the sentiment
that Medina needed two or three
Bouthinon.
One promise that cheered the audi
ence was this: "If Medina votes to
take the proposition and gets busy at
once to sell the stock, we will make
tires in Medina factory by November.
Mr.. Thatcher told the audience that
the Ford plant had made $4,000 autos
in October, calling for $4,000 tires
for this one auto. With these figures
in mind he could not see but that the
rubber industry was still live prop
osition.
Mr.. Boyden asked whose the brains
behind the proposition; who are to
manage the plant and the sales force !!
Most important to know these things:
any one can form a company, incor-
porate, sell stock, build a plant, and
make rubber. More important is it
to sell at profit the things made in a
good plant. The sales forces and the
management are the crucial test. We
don't need, necessarily, to 60 abroad
for these men; but we must have
them and it depends on them to make
good.
Sheriff Bigelow seconded this mo-
ton; also wanted to have good law
yer and associates to examine the in
corporation papers. patents, contracts
and stock pledges, etc. He made a
move to that effect and asked that f.
w. Wood be included in the com
mittee. This motion carried and
Messrs. VanEpp and Smith were add
ed to the committee. When Messrs,
Eaton, Schwartz and Welton bring
contracts and patents to the Board Of
Trade this committee is to examine
and pass upon them. Until this is
done the community gathering will
not take action.
After all present who wished had
expressed themselves pro or con it
was decided that the old committee
named to 60 to Akron continue its
plans to get Messrs. Eaton, Schwartz
and Welton here some time soon.
Figuring on the absentees, ETC., it was
| thought best to try and have rnoat
ing next Saturday night, in the hope
that all would be able to come to Me-
dina and settle the matter for 81
against. A vote was taken and those
present voted unanimously that they
would come again at the call Of the
committee. The matter was then left
to the committee with half promise
that the meeting would be next Sat
urday night, .s
Saturday nights meeting was four
times As well attended sast tAnv prev
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-02-06

PROBATE COURT

First partial account i!ed in guar
dianship of Geo. ]. Troutman.
Statement in lieu of account tilec
in estate of Glare r. Warner, de-
ceased.
Public sale bill filed in estate Of
Fred Harding, deceased.
Affidavit filed alleging that Joseph
Dispenza is insane.
Hearing had and Joseph Dispenze
found not to be insane.
Will of Susan Mcpherson Thomson
deceased, filed and application made
for probate.
Final account filed in estate OF
Joseph H. Goodyear, deceased.
First and final account filed in the
estate of ADAM Cutler, deceased.
F. w. Woods appointed guardian OF
the person and estate of Paul, Clyde,
Clinton and Homer Edwards, minors.
Susan K. Alden appointed admins
tratrix of the estate of Sidney 5. Al
den, deceased.
Edward S. Steeb appointed admin
istrator of the estate OF Frank W.
Steeb, deceased.
Inventory filed in the estate of N.
p Nichols, deceased.
. Application to sell and transfer
stocks in the estate of Abel c. Els
ton, deceased, filed.
Hearing had and will of Flora E.
Nugent deceased, admitted to probate.
Will of John B. Shafer, deceased,
filed and application made for pro-
bate.
Hearing had and will Of Hart l..
Stuart, deceased, admitted to probate
and record.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-02-06
LEGAL NOTICE

Nathan Wertz and H. B. Odenkirk
whose residences are unknown, ano
thR unknown heirs Of Mary Hettler
deceased, will take notice that Will
Frary, as Administrator of the estate
Of Mary Hettler, deceased, on the 18th
day of November A. D. 1919, filed his
petition in the Probate Court within
and for the County of Medina, Ohio;
alleging that the personal estate of
said decedent is insufficient to pay the
debts and charges Of administering
hef> estate; that she died siezed IN rec &c
simple of 11.44 acres Of land situate
insthe north middle part of Lot NO.
15s. Harrisville Township, Medina
County, Ohio, more particularly de-
scribed in said petition
The prayer of said petition is for
thes sale of said premises for the pay
ment Of debts and charges aforesaid.
The above named persons have been
made parties defendant to said petit
tion and are required to answer the
same on or before the 21st day of
February A. D. 1920.
WILL FRARY.
Admir- Estate of Mary Hett1er, dec, by
j.. w. Seymour and Joseph A. Sey.
fiour. his Attorneys. 20-6
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-02-06

sGeorge A. Woodruff and wife to
Clara Markle,. lots, ,2s9, 2sO, Medina,
$40.
Edgar Wiley and wife to jay ].
johnson, 55.S3 acres, Granger tp. $40.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-02-06

ious attempt, showing that interest
| by all and special enthusiasm By
some is growing from day to day. On
next Saturday night the court room
should be packed to the doors. If this
| is good thing it should be. secured,
if not, it should be known and then
turned down and the committee start
ed off sfter something else. Business
matters begun as was this rubber site
proposition, through q committee act
ing with little authority and no finan-
cial interest, must run the gauntlet Of
other private business and in conse-
quence it takes some little time to sfft
the wheat from the chaff and then to
garner the wheat. So far the business
men of Medina have not been given
all the data they wish in this special
rubber plant proposition; but at this
time much has been leaned not
known before and by the time the
pi OPPOSITION has been sifted the busi-
ness men will be fairly well posted
and there is little likelihood that any
foolish project will meet their ap-
proval.
The more this or any given propo-
sition is studied the more certain Me-
dina business men will be that they
want good thing and the less de-
sirous of securing something that
won't assay up to a paying PROPOSE
tion. Study Of men and means of
promotion will make our business
men certain that they want only q
business proposition Of real merit. A
proposition that will bring a hundred
families here. and make them good
Messrs. Pelton, vanEpp and Smith
went to Akron Tuesday for further
consultation with the prospective rub
Der men. They secured copies of the
data to be used in incorporating the
company, and were given other infor-
nation that the investigating COM
mittee is to report on at the next
meeting of citizens who wish to pro-
cure an industry in Medina. This
will be given careful scrutiny by the
committee. /
Promise was made that Mr.. Welton
would call the Medina committee as
soon as he returned home and fix a
date for the next citizen meeting in
the Court House. Plans for Sat
urday night meeting will go forward
and unles there is something to con-
flict the meeting will be held on that
date.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-02-06
Normal Nerves
Mean Health
See
Paul B. Day
Chiropractor Medina, o

NOTICE
After March LIST the Medina
Vulcanizing Shop will be located
in the Bishop Block now occu-
pied by Frank Brandow.
Tire and Tube work our spec
ialty.
Also a large stock Of Tires,
Tubes and Accessories including
Fisk, Firestone, Portage and
Sterling to select from.
All work guaranteed.
Yours for business,
GEORGE EADES.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-02-06
NEW CASES

4tOy AVVh vs.. 0Cllld OVVhS QlNVICS
and equitable relief. Couple were
married March IL, 1919, and have nc
children. Plaintiff declares defendan,
has. been guilty of gross neglect Of
duty, in that she has neglected snd
refused to do and perform all ordi-
nary household duties. Second cause
for action is given that at time Of the
marriage plaintiff was 18 years Of
age and defendant Is, and that plain
tiff agreed to marry defendant upon
her representation that she was
pregnant with child and that the
plaintiff was father Of said child,
whereas in truth and in fact she was
not pregnant at all, and merely used
this method to become married.
Arthur Mong and C. L. Ault, parss-
ners as Creston Implement Co., VS..
Herman Briggs, Amber Briggs and
The Western Finance Co., money only.
Plaintiff asks for sum Of $345 for
machinery furnished defendants.
The Agnew Torpedo CO. VS.. J. H.
Farrell and Geo. K. Evans, partners,
doing business under the name and
style of J. H. Farrell & Co., money
only. Plaintiff Co. claims to have
supplied defendants with merchan-
disc used in shooting" wells to the
sum of $1410 and ask judgment for
same. Defendants have been drilling
on the Fanny Rice lands in, Chatham
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-02-06
! MARRIAGE LICENSES

;;R. Milo Cockrell, Burbank, and
Marie Lance, Harrisville tp.
NV. l.. Gray, Cleveland and Mrs.
Nettie V. Laum, Lodi, O.,
VIM. Bernier, Akron and Iva Cham
berlain, Medina.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-02-06
- 1900 .. . :
NOTICE

THE annual Meeting of The {Jriiei
perseverance, Company will be held in
the. opera house, Wadsworth, ONO,
on Saturday, Feb. z, 1920, at l0:oc
O'clock a. M, for the purpose OF elect
ing. directors and Captains for the
townships of Copley, Guilford'
Granger, Norton, Wadsworth, also to
transact any other business that may
COME before the meeting.
23-2 FRED F. FAX, Secy
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-02-06

FOR RENT -95-acre dairy farm, on
shares; l miles south Of Mallet
Creek. Mrs. G. Brinsmade, phone
2Jl5s. 22-tf
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-02-06
Auto Livery

Prompt service. Careful driving.
Auto tires and supplies; DsI4aval
Cream Separatora. III W. Washing.
ton st.. Medina, o. Phone sls5. \. +.
PIERCE.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-01

The man who predicted an open
winter may be the first to have to
shovel the snow off his chimneys,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-01
"kiddies" Will Coast
With Police Protection

Having in mind only a desire to
prevent unnecessary accidents N
coasting, Chief John Finley CT the
St. Johnsbury Police Department has
requested the Caledonian-RecorI to
express for him, the hope that TIC
parents of the village will Take every
possible precaution TO keep Their call
dren from coasting on streets where
there is any great amount OF vehicl-
lar traffic. Chief Finley states TAI
he realizes the youngsters must nave
a place to Slide buo adds nat they
should select unfleQucNteI HIS rath-
er than indulge in co@atllS on Ja y
thorOuGhtale5.
In an effort to make it possible for
the little folks to enjoy themselves,
at least occasionally, the head Of the
local force has decided to close, or
each Wednesday evening between the
hours of 7 and o'clock, PLEASANT St,
to all teams or automobiles, so that
the children may coast "to their
hearts content" unmolestcd. In or
der to insure their safety, Chief Fin
ley will station one of his patrolmen
on the spot to watch the little ones
and see that they encounter no
danger.
Chief Finley adds that if a COM
mittee Of five parents from St Johns
bury Plain or the immediate vicinity
will approach him on the subject he
will be glad to talk it over with them
ana choose some hill in the western
part of the town, to be used one ev-
cnng each week for the express ben
eft of the "kiddies" and will also
place I officer in charge of the street
to prevent any vehicles from using
the thoroughfare between the hours
of and 9.
This idea should afford TO young
sters, fun for at least one night in
the week without mourning any
danger. The plan meets with the ap-
proyal of the majority of mothers
and fathers. If the boys and girls
continue to slide the way they are
now, thegc are certain to be accidents.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-01
School Notes

49, -
On edncSday afternoon OF laS'
week Mothers Day was observed in
Miss Andcrson's room. The exercises
or-4ho of+o,.ooo, oons;,+od &C q soc-
''' ~ ". . ''o0' O' ,.'4 -
laIlzcd IecI'I'Ioil ~ hlSCoIy' syn'il H.
ucS, ana cup WORK cu tIl on ny ' t"e
puplIS' As part o. me cup "o 'iS d
Io r' % so ip o1 ChlJ t" u 9
1 THANKSGIVING play Every OI'llu was
gwen 1 .,. ,......o, ..o. :,
ne S!Nth grade a oiFlSioh was IN
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-01
VILLAGE CAUCUS
COMES DURING
CHRISTMAS WEEK
David Frechette Viii Not Be
a Candidate for
Reelection

The trustees will close the books
of the village for the year Saturday
night and prepare their report fol
the voters to read. The village eau
Gus will be held Just before Christmas
and the annual village meeting comes
on Wednesday, Jan. 5. David Ere
Ghetto, the chairman of the board
will not be candidate for reelection
and after the annual meeting will
give his entire attention to his gro
Gerry business. Mr.. Frechette has
been a member of the board for the
past two years and has worked hard
to serve the interests of the towns
people.
The principal change in municipal
affairs the past year has been al
the fire station, the details of which
are familiar to all. The municipality
now has six paid fremen at the cen
trail station, II call men who receive
an annual salary Of SO year and 4
reserve frcmen who are subject to
call in case of a big fire by Chief
Johnston and receive pay only for
the hours they work. This arrange
mcnt has the approval of the State
Insurance Commissioner and the New
England Board Of Underwriters and
the trustees believe that it meets with
the approval Of the voters.
Due notice will be given of the date
and place of the village caucus and
every citizen should make his plans
to attend