davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-15

ferent letters in your paper in regard
70 forming white Collar Union"
l have been cleTlxing for the last
twenty years in several different lines
OF business and realize clerks to-day
have a hard time making both ends
meet.
l think to form a union would be a
foolish step, because positions vacated
could be very easily filed by young
boys fresh from school who are only
too eager to start to Work, regardless
OF what the salary might be.
would suggest to my fellow
"Whlte-Collar Workers" to FIRST form
sick and death benefit organization,
and II this step should show progress
then It would be ample time enough
to talk ''unionism."
What say You. my fellow white
Collar Workers."
&c. KELLOGG.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-15
July II, 1920.

Self-DeterminatiOn for the U. 3.
To the Edttor ID The DveninE World:
Let me indorse the sentiments
about Irish agitators expressed by
American Citizen" in The Evening
World OF July 10. too believe in
freedom for ireland. because believe
in the greater principle, self deter
mination for all nations" but I GER
tainly deplore the injection OF Irish or
any other foreign propaganda into
the discussion OF American problems.
Here is our home, this is our
"Fatherland." On this soil must be
fought the endless battle for proE-
ress. JAMES MANGAN.
July ~, 1920. 256 w. 129th Street.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-15

wants Mutual Dement'S.
10 ths Edah0s q IN Evening World
I have noted with interest the dif-
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-03-26

Editor Sentinel: There is an old
man in this town who is 83 years old.
For forty years he was regular
contributor to one of the churches in
this city, a good neighbor and one who
,~as always doing good to his neigh
Dor.
4 few years ago his wife died and
wn4ed the home they occupied to an
lltruistic organization to which she
belonged, and away from her hus-
band. The society recognizing the
injustice, sold it to a nephew of the
I'D man with conditions calculated to
protect the old man; this society tried
20 do the right thing.
Now the nephew and his wife, and
especially the wife, are not caring for
the uncle and are slowly starving him
to death. Ee is forced to go to the
neighbors for food. The church to
which he belonged are offering up
prayers for him but so far few loaves
Ind fishes have stuck to them. The
belief is general that the young people
are trying to starve him into the in
| Urinary, and the niece is said to have
declared that he had already lived toe
long nd they wished to get rid of hin
As1e has always been a good citi.
zen and did what he could for better
ing the world, don't you think Mr.. Ec
itor, that the world owes him little
something? We think so and hope
to see something done in the matter.
| LAZARUS
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-03-26
OBERLIN ORGANIZES
NEW POLITICAL PARTY

Platform of the Oberlin Inde-
pendent Voters Club organized on
Feb. %, 1920, at a Washington's s
Birthday gathering of professors, stu
dents and citizens.
Whereas, There is a tendency in
the two major political parties to
cease to represent divergent political
purposes and to evade positive
stand on the vital issue of the day,
their politicians in each case SEEM
ingly having as their object the Sc
curing of Offices from the other; and
Whereas, There is thus created a
condition in which voters with disin-
terested democratic purposes are
handicapped in making themselves
effective in constructive political ac-
ton, be it hereby
Resolved. That we form The Ober-
lin Independent Voters Club with
the following purposes:
1. To analyze the meaning oil
ambiguous popular slogans used by
both parties to catch the unthinkine
voters, such as 'Americanization,
100 per cent Americanism," "LaW
and Order," "Sedition", etc., and tt
examine with care the position OIL
candidates on these questions ant
also on questions Of foreign policy
land the relations Of capital and la
Dor, demanding that their attitudes
be broad and constructive, rather
than narrow and obstructive.
| g.. To consider with open minded
sympathy all positive proposals tt
meet the present complex political
social, and economic problems, sucl
as proportional representation, co
operation, the Plumb plan, new par
ties, etc. We do not, however
pledge ourselves to support all or an.
Of these movements at the presen
time; but we recognize in them Sc
rious attempts to solve world prob
lens, such as many citizens feel ar
not being made by the two leadin,
partieS.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-03-26
NoTqCE TO PARTIES BY PUBLICA-
TION.

Louis G. .Schnell, Julia s. Schnell. and
a. r. Hefnger. whose residences al are e
unknown. will take notice that The
Old Phoenix National Bank. of Medina,
Ohio on the fourteenth day of Febru-
ary. nineteen hundred and twenty. lFeb
mon Pleas Court of Medina County,
OhioI alleging that the defendants
Louis c. Schnell and Julia S. Schneil
executed and delivered to the defend
ant y. o. Phillips one ~ promissory
dred dollars is35OOO0), dated July Sd,
1917. and payable on or before one
year latter date, and at the same time
executed and delivered to said defen-
dant o mortgage upon the real estate
described in the petition to secure the
payment Of said note; that the defen-
dant r. o. Phillips for q valuable con-
sideration before said note became due
sofa. tassigned and transferred said
note x to the plaintiff herein and the
plainfaf herein is now owner and hold.
er Of said note and mortgage, and that
cert Interest thereon to July Sd, 1919
That said note Is long past due; that
fhe conditions Of said mortgage have
beon broken, and that the plaintiff
slains there is due i thsTe1n s;n. The ssm
(Sss06.O0) with interest from and
\ After January Sd, 1920. The prayer
of the petition asks that an account
may Sbe taken Of the amount due or
said note and that said mortgage may
K he forsclosed and said premises order:
X ga sold according to law and out Of ths
n proceeds arising therefrom the plain.
I IN may be paid the amount due 1t OF
said note and mortgage, and for sucf
\ other L and further relief as may bt
\ just 1.-THE said Louis G. Schnell, Julit
4 Schnell, and A. r. Hefinger arr
4 hereby notified that they have beer
5made parties defendant to said peti
fion. and that they are required t
n aEswef the same on or before the 24tl
day ofApril. 1920. I'M
-. se-
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-03-26
No OPRoFITEERNC IN MY
!, REMEDY SAYS DR.. JONES
Sufferers from Lumbago, Stif
Neck and Rheumatic Pains .
May Still Get Houstonia
at Old Price.

Despite the increasing cost Of ev-
srything that goes into the manu-
1acture Of . standard remedy The DR..
J. G. Jones Company Of So. Charles
N, Ohio, makers Of "Houstonia"-
preheunced House-tone-e-ah = (the
Original Jones Liniment) are deter
nissd not M curtail the benefits Of
Viii wonderful remedy by increasing
IT, price. 1t is their proud boast that
ferS fifty years the formula, size Of
bottles and price have remained un-
ehanged. You may still obtain a
Z Oh. bottle for 25 cents, large size
80 cents and mammoth 20 OF. bottle
for 31.00. Get bottle from your
druggist today and be prepared to
1ght of the effects Of Old Winters
icy blasts. Stiffness Of the muscles,
bsckache, rheumatic pains quickly
yisl1 to ito soothing and yet powerful
penetrating qualities. Be sure that
DrtlJonss' picture il on the yellow
wrapper.
SOLD BY w. j. WALL
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-03-26
SOUTHWEST MEDINA CO.
LAFAYETTE

Mrs. Trowbridge is not quite. so
well at this writing, she is still con-
fined to her bed.
Mrs. Brad Wheeler who has been
sick for about two years and part of
the time very sick, is now able to at
tend to her household duties.
The Ladies Aid society will have
their bazar at the school house on Sat-
urday night, April 8. They will serve
q cafateria supper and will sell aprons
bed quilts and many other useful ar
ticles. Everybody welcome. Watch
the Sentinel next week for full pro-
gram.
The play given by the young people
of Medina at our school house was
not very well attended, owing to a
very bad night. We hope you will
come again and if the weather is fav-
orable you will have a full house.
Blake Kulp has gone to the Chath-
am oil fields to work, he will move
there if he can rent or buy house.
Mrs. Ella Chapman left on Monday
for Virginia to visit her sister for q
couple Of weeks.
C. E. Derrick has sold his mansion
at Molasses Junction to Mr.. Vilk ,he
will move it on his own farm.
Earl Schlechty and wife, who has
been playing with a troop in Missouri
arrived home last Wednesday. His
wife who has been visiting relatives
in Indiana will arrive Wednesday.
Earl and his partner Mr.. Living.
ston will take out tent show thi!
summer, they will open in Medina a
bout the first of May.
Mrs. Sanders, of Smithville ant
Mrs. E. P. Funk, of Lakewood art
calling on relatives and friends here
this week. =
w. O. Heinie and wife, Of Cleveland
are visiting H. E. Weltmer and wife,,
The reporter is SO burned busy a
his desk at the A. l. Root Co., that HI
could not get much news this weel
and was unable to attend the senate
but will try and give a full repor
next week, of their meetings.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-03-26
CHIPPEWA LAKE

Harve Patterson and family were
visitors at George Young's several
days last week
Mrs. Sophia Carlton died at home
of her daughter, Mrs. Bowman, in
Medina Saturday morning. Funeral
and burial were at the northwest
church Monday afternoon.
Henry Young and wife were in Ak
ron couple Of days last week.
Mrs. Alta Airhart's house caught
fire Sunday morning, but was. put out
before the fire engine got there.
John Dundas is moving from the
the farm to his place at the lake to-
day.
W. H. Townsend and A. H. Loehr
were in Cleveland on business Monday.
The township trustees have been
filing in some Of the bad plaes in our
streets with Stag the past few days.
This is a good idea and we hope they
. will be able to do whole lot more OF
it.
Lasts Saturday evening one of our
young men went to LeRoy to spend
the week end with his "tootsie woot-
sie," as he calls her, also to give her
a ride in his Winton Six. All went
well until he struck dirt road a lit
tie ways out of Lodi ,and there they
got stuck in the mud and hired man
team to pull them out. This cost him
two dollars During the operation he
got chung up" on the barbed wire
fence at the side of the road, and it
took two men and a boy to pry him
loose, as he says the fence seemed to
be considerably attached to him. Dur
ing this operation his pants and tenn
per suffered more than the fence did
He then took the young lady home
and as his clothes were badly damaged
by mud and his contact with the wire
fence, concluded to return to Chippe-
wa Lake, which he did, "sadder bu
/ wiser man."
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-03-26
NORTHWEST MEDINA CO.
ABBEYvILLE

! Mrs. John Kemp spent Tuesday at
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Pfei-
ffer at Medina.
Mrs. Willis Roshon and daughter
of Medina, came Thursday to her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Ulmer.
Mrs Mary Steingass is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. John Pyecroft, at Me-
dina.
Mrs. Fred Kemp spent Wednesday
night and Thursday with her sister,
Mrs. Emma Puder. .
Mrs. A. G. Frank was caller at
Mrs. Albert Fulters last Wednesday
at Medina.
Miss Maebelle Smith visited at the
home of John Kemp and A. c. Frank
from Thursday until Sunday.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-03-26
PAWNEE

Mrs. H. Fike has returned from her
visit to Cambridge, to her daughter.
Mrs. Earl Basom is in the hospital
in Ashland.
Miss Esther Sanders is doing well
after her operation and expects to be
home in another week.
Mr.. F. L. Coomer, from Morrow
county, has purchased the Ned Fuller
farm and moved in last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rob. Marten visited
their relatives, j. Helms and Frank
White last week.
The East Homer Ladies Aid meets
with Myrtle Munson on Thursday
April 1.
The S. S. election at East Homer
resulted in re-electing the same Of
ficers except secretary and librarian
Leon Heilman is the new secretary
and Reed Fetzer, librarian.
Elmer and Mary Sanders were in
Wooster, Sunday visiting their sis.
ter, Esther.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-03-26
Mr.. Farm Buyer
Here is Your Chance

See Spencer Office at and get in of these
Special Bargains We have few farms at the old price.
1926 acres and 12 miles west of Spencer Good room
house, good barn "a 72 and other outbuild-
ings, fine level land. Special price and terms =
if sold this month.
60 dandy little house lust south of Harrisve on
the Pike road good 9 room house, good barn,
plenty of fine fruit, about 10 acres good timber
This is dandy small farm, fine location and
price. Only $4,000 on easy terms
No. 229 40 miles north and and 12 miles east
Of town. good room house, barn Is 80, good
level land Price only $3500.0O.
SO acres and 1-2 miles south of Homervle good
room house, barn Al g. full set outbuildings
farm well fenced and raises good crops. Fine
location, price only $8000 on easy terms
No. 1928 acres. very good small farm miles east
and IL mile north of Spencer. Good house,
good barn and other outbudings. Price $2S6O
good terms.
1l8 three miles south of Spencer the pavement
extra fine house fine barn 40 80, good out
buildings, land is very rich and the location is
ideal Special price and terms if sold at once. I
3 No. 321-9S acres owned by Wilson Bensinger, two
miles north of Lodi, good room house. good
bank barn and she'd land very productive, lays
good and is money maker Special price and
terms if sold at once.
you going to purchase farm and take possession
this Spring. it will pay you to at once
! The Allen-Hartzell Dibble Co.
THE BIG FARM AGENCY
OFFICES:
1 14S Main street, Wadsworth, Ohio
100 Main street, Spencer, Ohio.
Medford Building, Akron, Ohio.
E~'t'-~~'a"-'''It"-''va''-
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-03-26

Marshal T. Shue to Ernest c. Die
bel, 33 acres Sharon tp.
Walter Workman to Fred Peet, lot
Wadsworth.
Samuel ]. Wright to Annette L.
Bates, 100 acres Guilford.
Frank E.Weatherby to same, same.
VIM. F. Way to Thos. ]. Bucking-
ham, lots Wadsworth.
John Wolf ct al. to Henry w. Wolf,
6 acres Liverpool tp.
A. E. Young to Winnifred B.
Young, lots Medina.
Henry Young to F. E. Haight, lot
Wadsworth.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-03-26
CARD OF THANKS

We extend our heartfelt thanks to
our many friends and neighbors for
their beautiful floral offerings, kind
ness and sympathy extended to us
during our sad bereavment in the loss
Of our dear father and grandfather,
A. H. Eaken and especially to Rev.
Watson and Rev. Bryenton and the
G. A. r. for their heartfelt services.
Mrs. /. H. Snyder and grandchild-
rem. 811pd
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-03-26
INFORMATION DESIRED
BY co. HEALTH OFFICER

I'm type, but unavoidably held over
from last weeks SentinelO
The Health Department of the coun-
ty desires very much to obtain infor-
nation relative to anything effecting
the health of the public in any way, in
order that any condition of this kind
may be corrected as speedily as pos
sible. In getting such information
we must depend largly on the cooper
alton of the public. If there is any
thing that has come to your notice
that would in your estimation effect
the health of the people, wish you
would advise this office by letter. All
letters will be treated as strictly con-
fidential and your name used in nc
way, but no attention will be giver
any communication unsigned.
The Health Department will take
care of nuisances in so far as they eff
feet the health of the people and car
only be taken care of thru civil suit
Will be very glad however, to answer
any questions regarding this condition
you may have. One of the things W.
wish to eliminate at once is the sale Of
food or food products in a restaurant
store, or other places by anyone suf
| fering from tuberculosis or any com
municable disease. If you are aware
of anything of this kind, letter stat
| ing the facts will be much appreciat
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-03-26
". "A. DhlN IN ALL.
District Health Commissioner, Me
dina County.

Explaining the Early Bird - First
Bird Didn't you come north unus-
ually soon?"
Second Bird Yes, ! heard nests are
going to be awfully scarce" New
York Sun.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-06-25
Podkarpatskk Rus :

lozitel ny nazov. Ministerska RAJ
da konaua 80. aprila t. r. sehvA-
lila navrh, aby dradne ustanove-
ny n&zov Podkarpatska Rus,
pol v frsdnych pTipisoch inoja-
sycnych epteloditel' ny. 4
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-06-25

RosllTuitsi predpll0ajts :
@ajts saagst towaa1 ! lovsn,las
FoviuyI
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-06-25

slovenskom duchu nasi narodni zastupitela ma cs
sneme vynies zakon ze kazda jednotva zem tvoriaca
clastku republiky ma mat tomu celu dplne vyhov-
ucu aAonomu ktora by ami najmene nenastrbila celis
Vost CS republky Autonomna sprava pozostavat bude
cenoveho spravujuceho sboru ma cele ktoreho bude
stat predseda guvernera Tento sprayuuci sbor
b9de mat moe vykonnu Tedy Ceso, Morava, Slovensko
sllezsko budu mat samospravne sboy ktor budd spra
vovat tieto zeme Ako spomenul tieto sbory budl
mat moe vykonnh ME zakonodarnl. Zakonodalnu moe
bude mat jedine spolocny snem Prahe
Vykonna moe sborov bude pozostavat' toho ze bude
mat sprawl jednotlvych zem vo svojich rukach Tedy
sloyensko nebudu riad priamo Prahy ale Slovaci 81
no bud spravoyat sam cd seba pod dozoro spolocnei
vady lepsiemu roztredeniu spravy, Slownsko pode-
ene bolo ma sest velkych zp, ktore budl mat svoje
snemy bud1 vynasat zakony pre- potreby syojch zdp
Iupni radnici budl poradenl autononnemu sboru kto
~ bude voleny zupnym snenam celeho Slovenska Ten
to autonomy sbor bude podeleny ma rozene odvet
VIA celkom tax, ako vada Kazd Glen soru bude akoby
CDokoneeuie ma s. strane) ea
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-01

run from two to three pounds. de-
p nding on the nature of the particu-
lar container, the size of the eggs,
and the packing and wrapping used.
II the container be a very light one
and the eggs small, the parcel may
fall within the two-pound limit, and
the postage, therefore. within the
first and second zones, or 15O-mile
limit. would be cents. Most parcels
containing a dozen eggs will exceed
two pounds but will not reach three !;
therefore the postage on them will be
IL cents within the first and second
zones. A parcel containing two doz-
en- eggs will add perhaps 2 cents to
the postage. though sometimes only
l cent, depending on the nature of
the container and the packing and
wrapping.
1t should be observed that the
larger the parcel (within the size and
weight limits) the cheaper is the
postage, as the first pound of every
package costs cents within the first
and second zones, while each addi-
tional pound up to so. costs but 1
cent; so that while 1-pound parcel
would cost cents postage, a two
pound parcel would cost only cents.
or cents pound. A 2O-pound par
eel would cost "a cents or Is cents
per pound and 50-pound parcel
would cost 81 cents. or but 1925
cents per pound.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-01
GRADE AND CAREFULLY PACK
STRAWBERRIES FOR MARKET

The unsatisfactory condition and
grade of strawberries frequently found
on the markets indicates a need for
standardization and better handling
methods, according to specialists in
the Bureau of Markets. United States
Department Of Agriculture. Depend
able grading and packing inspire in
the trade a confidence which is re-
flected in greater demand and higher
prices for the product
Methods Of handling strawberries
and grades to guide the grower in
preparing his crop for market are
recommended in Farmers Bulletin
979. Preparation of Strawberries for
Market" issued by the Department
Of Agriculture. The bulletin also
gives information about the size of
baskets required, under the United
States container act, for interstate
shipment. and other information Of
value to the strawberry grower. Copies
may be obtained free on request from
the United States Department Of
Agriculture, Washington, d. c.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-01
STIMULATE MILK PRODUCTION
BY CAREFUL FEEDING Of COWS
Right Kind Of Feeding During First
Thirty Days After Calf Is Born In
crcases Milk Flow Throughout Lac.
tatiOn Period.

A dairy cows yearly production de-
|pends largely upon the conditions of
flesh at calving time and upon the
feed and care she receives during the
first six weeks after freshening.
The dry period before freshening
gives the COW a rest and tones her
up. When a COW gives birth to her
calf, it is Natures plan for her to
produce enough milk to feed her off
|spring. Man has taken advantage of
Natures plan and by scientific feed
ing and care has heightened the milk
producing period. say dairy special
lists from the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.
! The dairyman has found by exper-
fence that an abundance of feed con-
tanning the proper ingredients tends
to stimulate milk production. He
feeds protein, because protein is the
principal constituent in the casein in
milk, and a COW can not produce a
large amount of milk without large
supply of the right kind of feed.
Protein also makes muscle and sup
plies other needs of the body An
other important reason for feeding
protein feeds is that the nitrogen in
protein feeds seems to stimulate the
milk-secreting glands to great activ-
lity when fed literally during the first
few weeks after freshening.
Production Guide for Feeding.
In order to take advantage Of this
impulse to produce more milk, the
practical dairyman weighs the grain
fed to each COW daily, and also weighs
the milk she gives. He starts the
fresh COW by feeding 5 pounds daily
of a laxative grain ration. He in
creases the grain ration one-half
pound one day and compares it with
the pounds of milk produced during
the next two days. If the increased
amount of grain has resulted in a
increase in milk, the
grain is again increased on the next
day. This process is continued, and
the grain increased every second or
third day, as long as the cow con-
Itinues to make a profitable increase
in quantity Of milk produced. The
laxative feeds are gradually taken out
OF the ration after a few days and
grains substituted according to the
need and economy Of the ration.
This method Of working the fresh
COW up to give a larger quantity Of
milk may take from two to four
weeks. The digestion and milk
Isecreting systems OF some cows re-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-01
VEGETABLE CHOWDERS GOOD
AS WE'LL AS NOURISHING

A mixed vegetable chowder, is
substantial dish and one well liked
by the majority of people for luncheon
or supper The following recipe Is
one recommended by the economic
specialists of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture:
potatoes, carrots, 3 onions,
pint canned tomatoes, 2 cups skim
milk, 2 tablespoons fat, or a piece
Of salt pork, 3 level tablespoons -four
2 teaspoons salt
Cut potatoes and carrots in small
pieces, add enough water to cover
and cook for 20 minutes. Do not
drain off the water. Brown the chop
ped onion in the fat for five minutes
Add this and the tomatoes to the
vegetables. Heat to boiling, add two
cups skim milk, and thicken WIN
-four. Celery tops or green peppers
give a good flavor, too.