davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-01-23
FIRE ON N. COURT.
SOON DROWNED OUT
Blaze Starts in a Bin of Rubbish
in Basement of Colonial Hotel
- Puppies Smothered By
Smoke.
DAMAGE is NOT LARGE;
CONTENTS BADLY SMOKED

The alarm Of fire about o'clock
Thursday afternoon called the fire de-
partment to the Colonial Hotel, on N.
Court street. A large volume of
smoke was issuing from the windows
and furnace chimney. No one was
at home and trouble was experienced
in making an entrance. The house
had been vacated the first of the week
by Stanley Funk, and R. w. Critics
had moved his family in Wednesday,.
What fire there was burned in a
mass Of paper and rubbish in the
basement. No blaze of CONSCIENCE
was to be seen but huge volume OF
smoke continued to pour forth from
windows and chimney. The fire de-
partment turned a hose into the
sinouldering mass and soon extin-
CONTINUED from page 8.)
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-01-23

instances of the service of the schoo
nurse that meant much to the chiI
concerned. She made a real plea fc
Capitalization of our schools an
showed many of the advantages. A
these things we are doing in ordc
that we may make our children II
responsible sort of citizens that Il
community needs. Education for II
rural life she said was necessary
we could hope to have as MANY bo,
and girls as were needed stay on tt
farm. Too much of our education HI
been OF a sort that leads awav fro
the rural homes.
Her second address was on mode,
rural homes and conveniences. In tn
discussion she brought out many su,
gestions that could be copied in mo
homes that would mean much in
labor saving way to the housewif
She stressed the advantage of ele
trlcity in the farm home and sa
that II one was willing to pay IT,
price that the country home cou
have every convenience that is four
in the city with all the MANY adval
tages that can be had only in IT,
open country.
= The evening Of the first day W.
given over partly to a discussion of
modern school building. An archites
was present with the county scho
superintendent and gave a very il
teresting address on this matter.
The officers of this year were rs
elected. They are Theo. Chapma
pres; Chas. Newton, vice pres; A. \.
Barber, sec.; Mrs. E. G. Miner, trec
The executive committee are Mr.. az
Mrs. G. II. Damon, Mr.. and Nj
James Crum and Mr.. and Mrs. L. /
Peck.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-01-23
BRUNSWICK HOLDS
ITS 27th INSTITUTE
FRIDAY, SATURDAY
Over Three Hundred People At
tend Two Day Sessions In
Spite of Extreme Cold And
Drifted Roads.
PROVES A SUCCESS
IN EVERY WAY
(By County Agent Salisbury

The 9th annual farmers institute
was held at Brunswick on last Fri
day and Saturday. The roads were
hard to travel and the weather was
extremely cold, yet over three hun
dred people attended the two day
session. Everyone voted it very
successful meeting in spite of the
handicaps that were encountered.
The two day speaker was Mr..
Dilwyn Stratton, of Winona, O. The
township in which Mr.. Stratton re-
sides is one of the foremost dairy
sections in the United States. In
fact, it is doubtful if there is another
area of the same size that has ac-
complished as much in this way. Mr..
Stratton devoted considerable time to
the work of his community. This
was the real purpose of his visit to
the institute. Community cooperation
was stressed all through the meeting.
The cow testing association of his
township had at one time the largest
record for year of any in the United
States. The first years work showed
an average of 289 lbs. of butter fat
per cow and the last finished with an
average of 800 pounds. This is an
average increase of lbs. per cow
for about $50 cows in a period of five
years.
The Jersey calf club proved to be
one Of the best features that they
have yet developed to bring out a real
community spirit. Incidently it is
having its effect in giving the boys
and girls a real view Of the possibil-
ltles OF improved cattle on the farm,
The forty boys and girls purchased
caves at an average cost of $171 and
after q year sold the same at public
sale at an average of $406 per head.
The matter of placing herds under
Federal supervision in the tuberculin
test has been taken up by this COM
munity with such vigor that only d
few herds remain to be tested. II is
their hope that they may be the COM
munity to be quarantined as a tuber-
culin free area. This will mean thou
sands Of dollars to them as they will
be able to ship their cattle anywhere
in the U. S. without further testing.
Certainly those who heard these
talks must agree that it is possible
Tor community to do big things that
mean much If a real active co-opera-
tlon Is carried out by all concerned.
Mrs. Laura Reidinger, of Kent, wa.,
present one day and gave two splen
did talks that were we'll received. Shc
stressed the need of proper care fol,
the health of our children and gayn
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-01-23
PUBLISHERS ANNOUNCEMENT

Beginning Sunday February the subscription price Of The Me-
dina Sentinel will be $5 This raise price is made
necessary by the continued increase in newsprint &
During the period newsprnt jumped from around three
pound eight The subscription price Of The Sentinel kept at
81 with the hope that prices would be reduced following the cessation
Of hostities. This is not the case however. n
In the prices have continually been the
upward trend until publishers forced to future orders
at from ten b fourteen cents pound sa
Subscriptions received February will be taken
the old rate either renewal but subscription will be
ceved for than advance Persons present
ing The Sentinel will however be permitted take advantage Of
the renewal offer by having their time extended year.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-01-23
20-MONTHS OLD HOG
DRESSES 7OS POUNDS

One hog story leads to another
and the bigger the kill the more in
terest to Sentinel readers. Here is
on from the "dim past"
Over 60 years ago Samuel Kenyon
father of c. c. Kenyon, now resident
Of Medina, butchered a hog in Me-
dina tip. that was year and 1C
months old-6 months ySunger than
the Steingass hog--that weighed 7Oe
pounds. This is not t'up to the Stein
gass hog in total weight but has it on
the latter for age.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-01-23

"A. x. Root was in Cleveland on
business Wednesday.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-01-23

Through the kindness of Mr.. L. H.
Randall the Red Cross rooms have
been given the committee as head
quarters during the drive. All checks
are payable to Miss Minnie Wells,
Treasurer.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-01-23

Mr.. Ben Krotzer has return to h,
work in Medina, after a visit Of Sc
eral days with relatives and frien4
in Gibsonburg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-27
READ AND WEEP, BANDlTSl
Man with s47s1 In Pocket Lands In
Cell Unrobbed

When hold-up men and motor ban,
dts read this therell be waillng anu
gnashing of teeth. a.. C
And father, while he scans a pile OF
Christmas bills in his office today. VIII
saw with Sergeant Dorsey, of the Icnth
and Buttonwood streets station
1T can't be. There amt that much
money left in the world.
But then, Adolph Tcustikis, OF Mount
Vernon street, between Thirteenth ana
Seyrntrcnth--that's near enough so as
not TO give any anxious hold up man
some information - doesn't believe IN
the Christmas spirit to the extent OF
handling his money frecly--thht 49,
handling IL so that it goes into the coiterS
of the merchants. He saved his.
Tcustikis was arrested last night on
complaint Of Anthony Polski, his room
mate. polski snid TCustikis had threat =
cnpd to shoot him. The patrolman VINO
friskcd Tcustikis found revolver IN
rocket. and sent him to the station
house. where he is held for hearing on
n charge of carrying weapons, also max
ing threats. .....,,,
When Sergeant Dorsey went through
TCustikis' pockets at the station mousse
NO pot tho shock of his life. com on"
nocket came a roll Of 500 bills, IRON
another roll of twcnties; from n thirH
another roll Of tiftiCs, and from an"t"c'
n bunch Of ones and twocs and hVes'
In al, there was just 81 iI0l.
Sergcnn, Dorsey wOuldnt even taK'
thr rrsnonsibility of taking care ot that
much money. So he locked TcustiktS II.
n coli all by himself and returned tn'
fund to him. pending the hearing To-Day
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-27
KILLED FOR TICKLING GIRL
Reese ntlns Attentions TO Sweetheart
Man Said to Have Shot Rival

pittsburgh. Dec. 27.-Wtth tiHc DH',
Ic+ wounds lust below the heart ana u
sixth one in the head, Nathan lrrh'l.
fnII dead in a boarding hous" IN "rSr.
o,.cr,,n North Side. last evening 'hG'
paying with his lie Tor IlCN''''s -"
boarding house proprietor pretty
daughter under the chin. - S,,.o,
The policc are hunting ~ N''R'''
svpcthpart Of the girl, an expert re-
ynryrr shot and accused or Sho"llnS
pcrz;il AS attesting SelgeI renurN
Milo skiD with a revolver the l"Ilt'
,,n;,+ 70 thc fact that the hre bulle'S
j., porzill's breast entered spot scare
~ i. ono inch in diameter. me slxlh
hrl,ot % cnterrd the victims left temple.
Any ono Of the six shots would nave
caused irstant death L,,.o hoo,
Seieel's jealousy is said 7" nave o'en
aroused 4rIcral days n.h wh"n ne " ut
PERIL, chatting familiarIy. Wltn M'TS VIZ
Jsssic Scanlor. daughter OF the I;u 9oarHl
in, housp rrourictor. When ierIiIl
t;nL,eJ L the girls chin b"arders VINO
C'on Lo"u Seigel we'll redictcd trouble.
Last evening Seigel, with Sh"M T,or y.
APPARENT ;ricudlneSs, sugses'et 10 ~.
iii TINT they shoot at coins WIN ~ u Wy
rIstcl cpcratcd by spring l'I".!' a..
nrrcrd. and the two were 'nSaerH ~,
this nastime in one of the rooms ol Wv
house for half an hour. wheh otE'r
hoarderS suddenly heard the crack Oh d
rrnl revolver. There were SIN Sh"'S W
rrir, Aurrr.>ion. S,igel was seen
Inshfnc from he hou,N. an! !AVeSu'
carton revealed Perzill dead
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-27
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER -PHIIADEIPHIA MONDAY, DEt
good win through and in scholastic

good win through and In scholastic
channels.
One Of the remarkable features of the
leagues membership Is that there are
many more Chinese students than those
from any other foreign country. The
Flowery Kingdoms representation Ia
seventy one, of whom several are
women. The next large total is Porto
Rico, which has thirty seven students.
Cuba is third with thirty two.
The fact that the number Of japanese
students here has decreased in recent
years is thought to be worthy OF com.
mcnt. At present that country has but
sixteen students in our various schools.
Both China and South America are
sending greater number Of students to
Philadelphia each year.
So famed have become the cduca-
tional institutions In the Quaker City
that students come to them from re-
mote corners Of the globe. Such coun
tries as Siam, Burma, Ukraine, Korea
and Syria are represented among the
seekers of knowledge here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-27

Diphtheria and troup, seven; tubercu-
losis of lungs, forty eight; cancer and
other malignant tumors, forty six
apoplexy and softening of brain, twen
ty.two; heart disease, sixty three
bronchitis, nine; pneumonia, twenty
seven; broncho. pneumonia, thirty
three diseases of the stomach, six
diarrhea and enteritis (under two
years., six; appendicitis, six I; cirrhosis
Of liver, three acute ncphritis and
Rright's disease. forty five congcnital
debility, twenty-t two; suicide. three.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-27
STUDENTS TO HAVE
LEAGUE Of NATIONS
Chamber Of Commerce Inspires
Movement Among Foreigners
Studying in City
WOULD FOSTER GOOD WILL

Nearly 400 foreign students enrolled
in colleges and other institutions in
this city will organize their own
"Lcague of Nations"
The organization Is being developed
by the educational committee of the
Chamber of Commerce. The members
of tho league will represent our allies.
the Triple Alliance and Mexico and
the organization will function along
lir"e dnsi0ned 10 promote intornntionai
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-27
HONOR TO DIR. DRINKER
Mining Engineers institute Re'
ceives RetlrInu lehjah President

DR.. Henry \. Drinker, retiring pres,
idcnt Of Lehigh University, who Is
about to take up his residence in Mcr
ion, was honored Mt the meeting OF th'
American Institute Of Mining Engineer
in New York last Friday. The insti'
tutc elected him an honorary member
The distinction Of such membership il
attested by the fact that in Its fifty
years of existence the institute has be-
slowed only forty one honorary mem
berships.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-27
WOES OF AUSTRIA
DESCRIBED BY GIRL
Miss Dorothy North, Of Friends
Unit, Tells Of Housing and
Food Problems
PALACES USED FOR POOR

~, 4, . &, ..,,,
me austrian ''o''Fhmc''' Is ""uo'''
with housing conditions just as serious
as prevail here' and the poor are ma
ing refuge III the paIaVcS OF the
wealthy.
That Is tho statement Of Miss Dor
..h,. ~. = ,h,, ,,,oricor Erio,ds
''"' .'''''' VI '"'
service 'o"'n''''' ',''' '"I '"'>'
turned TO this country htt'r ha'ihE
been engaged in relief work in Vienna
Gov worn tb,r q vror
A., ,,.,.io,
MISS N"r'h says '""' Inv -."S'' '"'
Government. finding serious housing
nroblem on its hands. decided 10 util-
;.o .ho noloo,e 90 ,ho inability IN nro.
20" '"r P'''"'
vide shelter Tor th' -e"P'''
MANY of the beautiful palaces of
Vienna bovc been taken over hv the
sovernmcnt and a family has been
Assigned 70 each room," Miss North
seys, "tThc nrtistorrnt, are greatly
disgnstcd hv rho whole proceeding. They
mot onlv have 10 i've in one or two
rooms Of their own raIaccs but have a
score or more of Drolctnrian families
AZ neighbors under the same roof.
The nuhIcs retain poSspssion Of their
agricultural IAndS' p"t 'h'N '"""ot s''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-27
wanted.-Man to Give aloaa

Physicians at the Hahncinonn H..
pital are seeking young man who !.
willing to undergo a blood transfrs,.
that may save the life Of woman ," ,.,'
for several days has been lingerino I"o ""
tween life and death. Five young ,". "V
have volunteered their scry;rcs '''n
each was found unfit to undcrso put
operation. Any one willing 70 g;,. tne
blood should apply at the hosnitoy, nls
q 80 o'clock this morning. at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-27
CITY DEATH RATE FALLS
Decrease Of Ten Shown Since Pre-.
cedjnu Week

The deaths in the city from all causes
IN the week which ended at noon Satur-
day numbered 40S, which is n decrease
of ten from those of the previous week,
and IN increase Of 122 over those of the
corresponding week of last year.
Included in the mortality last week
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-27
Former Newspaperma a Priest

The Rev. Samuel II. Wood, former
newspaper man, but now a pric in
the Protestant Episcopal Church. be.
gan his ministry yesterday in the
Chapel of the Holy Communion, n
branch Of the Church of the Holy Apos.
ties, located at Twenty seventh and
Wharton streets. Mr.. Wood becomes
vicar Of the chapel, where he will work
under the direction of the Rev. DR..
George II. Toop, rector Of Holy Apos-
ties parish.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-27
Dies In Race Street Room

The body Of Richard Chance thirty
FIVE Years old. was found in his room
ir Race street east of Broad late yes,
tardav, Physicians said the man had
died from alcoholism. The body was
taken TO the mOrgue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-27
Zelsler Party at Wayne Palace

The annual Christmas entertainment
given for Nicetown children by Uncle
Joe" Xcigler will be held in the Wayne
Palace Theatre, Germant. wn avenue
., 4 OnWntnn street this afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-27
Seventy Persons in Init

Miss North said there were seventy
men and women CONNECTED with the
English and American Friends unit in
Vienna. The American Quakers CO.
operate with Herbert Hoover's Ameri.
can relief administration, feeding 45,
900 children under school age, while
Mr.. Hoover's organization feeds the
school children. The American work is
under the direction of the Friends serv-
fee committee. which has its headQuar
ters at 90 South Twelfth street.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-12-09
WHY c7xsHysCT rOR THESE
SKULEIxs sDwARDs

D9zbriess EerTs<zry q War Baker
feslE e1t1refy justified 10 erre1ci1E
c'ezency - TIE ~ oo-srsentfozf
o.5ee1or1 who have las been Efren
the freedom entoys1 b. sorre sef
ufhs-r % thefr III Bss II the
9rz.i-y a r1~~F 10 not strained =
Ehy Goes Secretary Baker ros ex-
fcEc lie eiensrcy furrher zrd open
ne doors % rilstarT prtscus 70 all
fffe11erE ercert Eur1ere-H. For
here 10 20 type % crtnfnzl 20 re-
-uisivs 20 cte patriotic cfti1er a.
refrses 70 figbf for his flag and
rDurtry.
The co-r.usss20r ~ these sen-
'e1ces. Secretary 1sksr explains. is
tzszc Epo1 the principle o. rsr1ft-
tag 80 zrck % thea al exceeded
tks sor-si peace-tine psnzlty for
ne 0ffe,ss ehzrEec II other
words 4 is the x0re-n1enf's pEr-
r~.Es 20 Apply 70 the offezse. c0D-
ui:teS IN tine q var rh~n the
rzsso1 vas threzfene6 by the rzoss
ruws-fsl e1eny tszs ever opDoset
b.. fss De1aity tEzf rouif have
s,een Imposed sAt these -oonsfsn-
t5ous Oogerzorx- refEsa1 service IN
ffras q pesne- Tkis IL f-deed zsr-
- czrrSe1 20 ghs poinf where Il
rolss the FEDERAL Authority 81 It's
,e-rors
whs. cre rer-e-bers thzf IN the
szus zrt workhoUses q the cO1n-
~ thogsznds q yoznE 1sa are
i1nEutshfrr for uinoT offezses
sgzlnsg the lava. ard that szrh q
.hf-n ezrrie4 ar.Org his mos treas
n-tE rnszessiors the blue card
xhs-h testified 20 his readiness 70
rfspo-c 70 the call os outY. While
r.-nT q them bar the srars q
tzffls and some the official badge
q courage. the thought Of the de-
sysczbls eres Of obleetors emery
INK frors coufinencnt. vel fed @zd
znstzfbed. Is not pleasant Some
10z the contemplation Of this ar
used a feeling Of resentment Nhich
--srred az Otherwise placid Thanks
Esvs1s dzy-
Tae records show that more than
ggb men who came within the
srrpe Of the daft refused 20 ae-
rey; f1rioagh for fzrn work. 10 be
gred 20 nOncOmbztsni duty or
10 Tislc TO any sort of military
authority. They we're elassed as
ronncienti0us objectOrs- They re-
rosted at the idea Of killing hu-
snaa befngs, and therefore they
fIoafed the authority Of the govern
uerf. eefied the lzS and demanded
complete exemption from any -ort
u service Under the operation
of tho Law. these men were sen
fenced 20 long terms Of imprison-
msat. but after the armistiee the zd-
minisfrs tons policy OF lenieney be-
gan &c develop and one by one they
were released until but 80 re-
NAMED Nog these have been Civ
n their freedom.
This action constitutes an insult
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-12-09
asZs- GBOHGIA HAAsOS PO8s
sTATR Co8sITTEEwogAS

Ire erOrr o. the par % isz1inE
pxFsbfsrSns q tie sat- 70 sscsrs
ta@ srgoi..r1enf d Hrz CeorEs
Bzzor. a. STATE cc--1lf-seso-.zz.
r. suce-ed -. hJs1xrt fks late
Like l.. Hz-ro.. STATE cor1- fftss-
.zn. is rxDs1iy Ezfzi,x fuvor.
F5rar. and s0Ter1ors uf all 10
tfe fses ,txz Nh Harnor ia thor
ssEtly aszlils5 fof i.e DDsitioz-
sac = a e1lt1re1. czpztle WOMAN
- erpns-ce az ability ard Oze
$50. tse PRO cDrsf Ee9s51 sDon
az .efzz fsfr. eOnssrFzfiEs and
s1srs Sse IA Bgf q EOzzn q the
-tgr.srsiy- typ t11 Ozs srysBeAzs5c
- teen suss.ess stiif-F a vel as
- <seDsfs sEc ;rzsas Eo-rszly IN
Gi3r-g- Ece n ~CElzn Who
fzors and BnderEtzn1t ot.er pOas-
w As wife znc rBOibsr. of The
nesles< fyDe. she 10 e1inentsy
sr-ee " represent the EOoea Of
csixz0zaS znd q the Nation zse
s. s<-c.rs for then ci@zn DoiifleA
s~tt.ss boE8e coaditiOns and better
1Aor laws II wo1lc b q diE1l1c-
s<- sne . cecsted honor for the
rxTgtiicart os OklzhorEa 20 present
a woman a a member Of the Ma
Jtorrzi eOt1r1iftee- n could not
al - cement the frie3dkbip of the
xsiiionE q DcEly -eufrsrchissd
s9nacn % TIE Nation ShO. While
tzvirS been accorded the vote have
Dsrer Jet been fully received into
tke political fold II re11iznB for
tks grest republican party in this
izsf1ace. a. In other fnriances
vtere the welfare OF the women
zs1 ekiidrsn and the home and Ma
ccn. n az stake. 10 take The
Initiative
Aside from al this. the selection
., 4rH. Haraon 10 fncceed her hUs-
t@nc, e only TIE night thing 10 DO.
Tto1e Who s.oOd shoulder 20
-1ouidfy with Jake HamOr In the
sseent campaign. had definite pro
rram mapped out The untinlely
81 r2ffinx on q; his life has csEf
xwrY all those plans an. unses.
~msone IN sympathy sl;h ihoss
deals. n EeicetTd 70 succeed him
rueh that was Gained IN TIE pas
ssmpaign will be lost Mrg HaiaoI
" not only ,aillliaF with ihos.
plans bet In in hearty accord apl
I sympathy with them and 4
t.lestsL a. cUnli nlilft.eewoman. III
ssnd evt-y enCri 10 carry them os
W the letter in addition 10 ~
fhiF. Ihr r. q reiafiyr. a cOugin. q
PresideEt-Elec- warren G.. Hardin
II h ~ ilew 10 g.y that ,his r.3t
tionsh!t. coiplcd 9Th MrE. Hamou'
great ability. would be o. fuprrnl
benefh 70 the nta.e of Oklahoma
The herald IL Or Mrs. Hamol
rot mercy be augc she Is 4 womal
bat because she n vomanl,
woman. capable aad confcrvstiy
woman. me hcme-bullder and
sobie mother 81, u fully fit q
sepfesen. the womanacod aad mott
ep hood Of Amsrie9 aud. a. a mc..
Der Of the National RepubIicai
cGnsmiftec. she will be credit q
tae republican part and tho st-t
sf, otls..1.a.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-12-09
AMERICAN PLAN WINS

Azehini<-s. specialists and help-
ers to the number Of 9see in The
San Francisco Bay region have
signed cards prepared By the Cal
ifcrniz Esfzl Trades 2ssoelztios. by
which they agree to DO any ~ork
in their particular craft assigned 70
them. regardless Of bOycOtts de-
cisred By labor unions
The policy Of the association l.
to accept every competent man for
whom there is a job open These
men are accepted on the American
plan" which treats both union and
non-union men on equal terms
Thus has the power OF labor die
tstors been broken in San Fran
cisco. a city which has been Grip
pied industrially for years by Labor
rsdicslisn- This is as much . vic.
lost time and wages or account ot
industry for II means an end tc
Joe time and wages on account o'
trumpsd Up strike orders oxer. nat.
ter entirely disassocisted from IOezl
conditions.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-12-09

% erery ioyx1 member % the An
eriezr erpe6lttorsrT forces u BE-
the eolnafnasfnE zct q a SerretzrT
q War Eho has t.eez z77z-sr-lF
ur1bie 20 1nterF-zr1 fhe spiri1 q
Ar.eriez These reezlr1frEEts zgy
turred Io.oEe are A-e-Ic1ns- no<
ererny alssra II uAs as EKek
thesr cury 20 dets-E America IL
usr az Il u0Ei6 ss - Ess-sz b YE.-
-fnr o1t a Ere O. cats-1szE hex
families zEstas- i-rz1srs For sF-
eTy oze q fksz Eko sErlksc AID
shfrkec hts duty. Gs1tnss A.neTtc1-
boz suffered extra risk and a.
snrned extra dnrF- II tee proper
tSon q EksIksrx h16 a'e-sz create
the task " win.lzg ne var s01l<
hare bes1 greater. z1< a corres-
Don6inEiy greater nezh<r of Ar
sriezz itrss wOzle hare beEn sH<-
rfficec
II is not TIE fRsls of these skuIk-
en- that the Cnfred States eid 1cf
lose the var TeeF hare % rIEhf
20 ensoy The Ifh,s-zy that they re
fused 20 ffEkf fer 1,d ghieh 0shs-s
earned for thea They E1o1l6 EEf-
fer fsIl dep-fTztio- q Bbe-1y. ~
70 the ltrzff imposed By the eozrI
Secretary Bakers zcrton Is a. IN
terference vita justice and a re-
2rozrh 20 the patrs0tksz Of all
A1sr5ezns -ko fozght This zc-
to. -fu nos be forgousn. nor rill
the quickly approaching depzrtzrs
q s1ch a Secretary Of War Be
rosed IN snTthing bat a thankful
irit--WSssing-or Post