davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-09-30
Change of Address
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Burton, former
ly of 713 Laurel avenue, now reside
at 667 Marshall avenue.
Classified

WANTED-Manf for Duluth or Iron
Range cities to handle proposition,
which is most attractive in it's posi-
bilities of large returns. Must pos
sess craftsmanship ability. Address
Box 10, American Jewish World, TIA
Pioneer Bldg, St. Paul, MINI.
FOR RENT Nicely furnished room
with home privileges for gentlemen.
For information call Cedar 1901.
FOR Modern, heated and
furnished room. Gentlemen preferred.
Near Selby carline. Rates reasonable.
Call Dale 1856.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-09-30
NOTICE TO OUR READERS

Because Yom Kippur occurs on
Wednesday all local news of social
and communal interest must reach
the office of the American Jewish
World, TIA Pioneer Bldg, Cedar 0958,
by TUESDAY to insure publication in
the issue of October IA.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-09-30
Barr-AbelOvitZ

Mr.. and Mrs. Nachmin Barr, of 242
Fairfield avenue east, announce the
marriage of their daughter, Ada, to
Mr.. Benjamin Abelovitz, on Tuesday,
September 18th. Rabbi Simon and
Rabbi Hurvitz performed the cere-
mony.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-09-30
Entertaining

Miss Ruth Sansby, Goodrich ave-
nue., entertained at bridge Friday in
honor of the Misses Estelle and Ger
trude Summerfeld, of Duluth, and
Miss Aneta Goldman, of Milwaukee.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-09-30
Born

Born
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Dewitt (nee Lii
liam Josephson) announce the arrival
Of baby girl on Sunday, September
18th.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-09-30
TEMPLE AARON NOTES

Sabbath Evening Services-Europea
Cantor to Officiate
Mr.. Fred Herman, who was the
first Cantor in the Great Synagogue
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-23
Poe.

The community picnic was well at
tended, nearly 200 eating dinner. The
River Styx and Poe men played ball
afterwards and Poe was beaten. On
Saturday afternoon a game was again
plyed at River Styx, where Poe won
A great deal Of enthusiasm was mani
tested each time. The next game
Will be played at Poe.
The Children's day exercises were
well attended, the children did Their
part in fine shape Rev. Snyder con
ducted short service also.
The Red Gross ladies are requested
to meet at the hall on Huesday af-
ternoon, June 28. Come prepared 10
sew, and also come early as possible.
T. S. Hoddinott spent a few days
in Milan last week. n.
Hay making has begun but work Of
all kinds seems to go harder for the
farmer than when he was sure Of a
faif return for his hard work.
Miss Florence Johnson returned to
Cleveland soon to finish her hospital
work. a.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-23
Litchfeld

Miss Josephine Kosha is very sick
with peritonitis following an opera
tion for appendicitis in hospital in
Cleveland. %
Mr.. Geo. Reid has sold his farm to
Mr.. thinner from Cleveland, who
will take possession this week.
Mr.. Hanks house burned to the
grodnd one day last week. The fire
originated by sparks falling on the
roof. ~
Geo. Vowels is visiting in Washing
ton, D. c. He is accompanied by his
granddaughter, Lucille Presswell OF
Akron. :
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Chapman of Ak
ron spent Saturday with his parents.
Several farmers from here visited
Wooster Experiment Station last
Friday.
Miss Charlotte Garman will go to
Buffalo this week to visit relatives.
Mrs. Wendell is seriously sick.
Mrs. Davidson is fradually improv-
ing.
Clarence Hart Will graduate this
week from Cleveland school of
pharmacy.
Miss Josephine Nanny will go to
the State s. S. Convention at Colum-
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-23
Remson Corners

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Hatch of Canton
visited Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Reid last
Wednesday.
Mrs. Delta Young entertained her
niece, Mrs. Maud Orcott, and SON OF
Lorain several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Park Croker visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Keitt OF Akron
Sunday.
Miss Marian. Ruple, entertained her
cousin, Lois Lightfoot Of Oak Hill,
last week. i'9
Zelda Kuder and Inez Krieger start
ed in school at Kent, Monday.
Agnes Sylvester is isspending some
time with Mr.. and Mrs. Grove Sylyest-
er. l6
DR.. Wheelocks two daughters OF
Cleveland spent Saturday night with
their uncle, DR.. Cumberworth and
family.
Mrs. Claude Woodward and niece OF
Creston are spending a week with the
formers parents, Mr.'and Mrs. B. c.
Kimball.
Miss Helen Hanson of Akron spent
the weekend with Fred Hanson and
family. :
Fred Indoe broke his arm while
cranking his auto one day last week.
Hazel Welton visited Mrs. Lottie
Miller of Bath Saturday and Sunday.
The Aid society will meet with Mrs.
Alice Dean Thursday afternoon, June
80.
The Farm Bureau and Mothers
club will meet Friday night, July !.
Mrs. Louise Codding will talk, on
child training; round table on "Can-
ning," Mrs. Beachler, and roll call,
"My Favorite Recreation" N
Grant Weltorf and wife and Park
Crocker and wife attended the, Fos-
kett reunion last Wednesday.
Frank Reid has been quite poorly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford Case of Medina
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-23

IN LATE presentations of afternoon
i gowns for matronly wearers there
Is revealed o time reserve In the use
Of decorations. The management of
color and style features In them -
directed with cleverness toward dig
nified but spirited effects Aand has RET
suited in. models Of muchSd desired dis
tinction. N n
Ii materials crepe de- chine, geor-
gette aud other crepes are mediums
that all designers like to work with,
Figured foulards, In tapestry patterns
ana Others are made much Of, often
Fin combination with georgette. Lace,
dotted or figured net over satin or
taffeta il reckoned with IA every dis
play and, favored Id The darker shades,
as brown and blue and ID black. These
/ pyer-draperie5 o. 2 i6 e.
| benished with satin folds, Or marrow
ribbons Iii silk or velvet are used on
them in rufiles applied ID festoons or
disks In graduated sizes,
Two Of TIE least pretenticus of the
new models, All pictured above otfei AS
sthe nations d choice of styles thai
are simple and distinctly differen'
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-23
Goodman's Corners

n
Will Perkins visited At his aunt's,
Mrs. Thayer's. at Elyria, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Stratford spent
the weekend with friends at East
Cleveland.
G. A. and A. w. Clement and their
families were Sunday guests at Al
fred Copper's in Strongsviiie.
Mr.. Belogh and family have moved
out and another family from the city
have moved in to the old Atherton
place.
Raymond Richie, Mrs. Rena Rit-
chic and Cora Root motored to Elyria
. Lorain and Cleveland, Monday.
Mrs. Lulu Ritchie and sons Stanley
and Clarence were in Cleveland Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Smith from
Detroit visited over Sunday at her
cousins, Will Roots.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-23
TREES THRIVE IN odd LAND
Hillside, Corners and Waste Strips
Can Be Made Quite Useful In
Growing Timber.

By planting hillsides, odd, corners
ON the farm where road or rail-
road has cut it off and places where
erosion has been had, good return
on such an investment can be gotten.
If land is subject to overflow cotton
wood will grow and It will in short
time furnish desirable rough lumber.
Soft woods make excellent fence
posts when treated with creosote and
have been found to last over ten years
which makes them desirable from the
standpoint Of cost. ,.s
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-23

from each other. The dress or crepe
dc chine at the left makes much Of
its wide sash and its long under
sleeves finished with handsome lace
that falls partly over the hand. The
vestee Of tucked batiste and the lace
collar display these mo details IN .
new treatment. On the tall model the
skirt Is too short for the present
style. 1t Is turned up In cuff and
the wearer. Ii she be a matron. viii
9be sure to turn It down.
Al brown satin dress with long side
panels of brown lace has its under
skirt laid Id side lplaits at the front
and back and long5waisted bodice.
Of easy adjustment, that dispenses
with d girdle. HANDSOME lace forms
tile finish for the neck and sleeves.
Nither oil these models might be
Lchosen BY the mother s6f q bride o.
groom al the wedding ceremony.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-23
ANsORpINANCE

An ordnance determining TO proceed
with the improvement If East Nor tn
Street from the east line of Norl
Broadway east to the east line, Of East
Street by paving with concrete to the
width of twenty (10i feet, together
with all necessary .ind Incidental grsd-
ing curbing and draining.
Be it ordained by the Council of the
Village of Medina, (three fourths Of
all members elected Ur appoiittd tnere-
toncLfringC e{
SEC r., That it is hereby determined
to proceed with the improvement Of
las, North. Street fro lnthe east line
of North Fro tdWay east TO The east line
of Last Street by pa ins with ccntretc
&c the width of twenty (2fl feet, to-
a5ether with all necessary and j6csds4lt-
al grading, rbiny and draining in az
cordance with a resolution duly pass
ed and adopted by the Village Councrl
on the 18th day Of April, A. D., 1921 and
| in accordance with the plans .soecifica-
tions and profiles heretofore approved.
and adopted and now. on file in the
office of the Village Clerk.
SEC III That all claims and damag-
/ es resulting from said Improvement
| shall be judicially inquired into after
| the completion Of said proposed i'm
| ment. iy ig
4 sRc III That the whole cost Of sait
/ improvement, less one fiftieth j(1-50th)
| thereof and the cost OF intersections
shall be assessed by the front foot upor
the following described lots and lands
viz: all lots and lands bounding ant
abutting on both sides of said street be
tween the points above named ant
which lots and lands are hereby de
termined to be specially. benefited b.
said Improvement; that the cost and ez
pense of said Improvement shall In
clude the expense of the prefiminar
and other surveys and OF printing an
publishing the notices. resolutions an
ordinances required and the serving Q
said notices the cost OF construction
together with interest on bonds issue
in anticipation Of the collection {
deferred assessments and all other nee
ssary expenditures that the remainde
of said cost and expense shall be al
sumed and paid by the Village Of Mt
dina, Ohio, out OF any funds II n
treasury OF said village available Il
such pur poses sDr b. The Issuance ;
bonds in the rn+nner i'rt vidcd ny lay
SEC w Tist the following lots an
. lands shall be sstsesised tor said IN
proveIi1elt as above determined, VII
all the lots ann land. bounding On
f | abuttfng upcn bo.h sides ofNsaid stree
between points above named. n
SEC v That the clerk be and Eer'
BY il authorized and directed to advel
tise for bids for the construction
said improyeyffent 9ccording 10 law.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-23

. 4
Notice Is hereby given that upon the
goth day Of June, 1921s the Board Of
Township Trustees on Wadsw th
Township, Medina County, Ohio. filed
their petition In the Court Of Common
pleas, praying for an order OF Court
dred Dollars ($150000) from the gener-
Al fund Of said Township 10 the road
fund thereof. and for the transfer Of
Fifteen Hundred Dollars ($1b06sO0)
from the genee.1 fund Of said tow wnsnip
to,tlle pike repair fund thereof * n
Said petition will lbe for hearing per
| III 1921, sat 10 100 "a. M. or az soon there
After sk,,.s n i.acFed.> - .
sAll coilEia.f f:s ct objections to said
transfers must be filed on or before
Joseph A Seymour. N
Attorney for Applicaft'
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-23
SALE
Fine IS Acre i arm

Owned BY Pauline Wise and located just osde Of the corporation
line Of Wadsworh Village theAkron Road This consists
Of s. acres Of rich productive land erebeng Is timber 10
pasture grass Is IS rye
Of orchard The orchard contains variety fine fruit Build
ngs consist Of extra good house. furnace and lighting sy
tenn the barns fine large bank barn 4O with COW stables
cemented also good chicken house. crib hog pen The
location Of this farm to the beautiful town Wadsorh about
5OOOpeope makes this Of the most valuable farms ns
tion: This land will increase in value very rapidly.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-23
SUMMER ATTENTION To(HoGs
Foundation Laid at This Time to Be
gin Things Necessary for Cheap
Production of Pork.

You may think that your hog crop
needs the least of your thought and
attention during the summer months
but it would pay many pork producers
Immensely to give deeper thought Il
this summer handling Of the herd thar
they do, for at this time can easily
be laid the foundation Of successful
avoidance of many troubles as well All
to begin some things necessary fpl
cheap pork production. II
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-23

and Mr.. and Mrs. s, B. Bigclow Of
Richfield were callers at Charles
Cases Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hold Dunsha Of
Stoney Hill visited Fred Hanson and
family Saturday.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-23

bus as delegate from the Federated
S. S.
w. E. Bigelow and family called on
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Draper at Ben
nett's Corners Sunday
Miss Ruth Lee and Mr.. Chas. FIory
Of Akron swere married last WednesT
day. They will reside in Akron.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-23
F. g. BARTUNEK
Merchant Tailor

& GENTS DRY CLEANING
PRESSING AND REPAIRING
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-23
SUPERIORITY OF SUGAR BEET
Authoritative Reports and opinion'
on,Feeding Value Of By.Products
for Live Stock.

There is now available a consid-
cradle library of authoritative reports
and opinions on live stock>feeding with
sugar beet by-produtts. Experiments
extending over term Of years have
been conducted, showing the .compara-
tive superiority Of these feeds.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-23
PAULINE WISE, Owner.
The Allen -HartzeN. DibbIe Co.Agts.
Wadsworth &C &C T. ...ss Ohio 4.
W|'adsW'|orth

SEC vi That this ordinance shall
take effect and be In force from and al
ter the earliest period allowed by law.
Passed June IA 1921. 4S
Attest w. P. Ainsworth, Clerk
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-23
AN ORDINANCE

I An ordinance determining to pro-
ceed with the Improvement Of Hunt
ington Street from the north line OF
West Liberty Street north Sta the south
line Of Friendship Street by paving
with concrete to the width Of eighteen
(1S) feet, together with all necessary
| and incidental curbing. grading and
draining.
BE it rdained by the Council Of the,
Village of Medina. (three fourths OF alf
member elected or Appointed thereto,
! SEC / N That 1t is herNbys determin-
| ed to proceed with the Improvement Of
Huntington Street from the north line
| of West Liberty Street north to the
south line Il Friendship Street, by,
| paving witl con rcte to q width Aul
leighteen LIS, feet, together with all
necessary aud ifn;id Et curbing, grad
ing and draining. in accordance with
Iresolution duly passed and adopted by
\ April A. d., 1921, and in accordance
with the plans, specifications and pro-
files heretofore approved and ad
and now on file in the office Of the VIII
llage Clerk.
resulting from said Improvement shall
! be judicially inquired into after the
completion Of said proposed improve
ment a
SEC. III That the whole cost Of said
| Improvement, less one fiftieth Q-50th)
thereof aHd the cost of intersections,
shall be assessed by the front foot up
on the following described lots and
lands, viz: all lots and lands bounding
and abutting on both sides OF said
4 street between the points above named
\ and which lots and lands are here
l determined to be specially benefited
BY said Improvement; that the cost and
expense of said improvement shall in
clude the expense of the preliminary
and other surveys and of printing ano
. lpublishing the notices. resolutions anc
: ordinances required and the serving q
said notices, the cost OF construction
together with interest on bonds ISSUED
in anticipation of the collection OF de
J ferred assessments and all other neces
, sary expenditures; that the rematndel
! 81 said cost and expense shall be as
NJ s,fmed and paid by the Village OF Me
/ dina, Ohio, out OF any funds In tn
: treasury Of said village available
4 | such purposes or by the issuance
: bonds in the manner provided by law.
Y SEC Nv That the following lots an
: lands shall be assessed for said iM
: provement as above determined, VIZ: q
Y the lots and lands bounding ana abut
q ting Hpon both sides Of said street pe
d tween points above named.
1, III IL authorized ana directed to adve
a tise for bids for the construction OF sal
,fI ;,af,f ovc,fent,. &c Ding J. isw III
e SEC VI That this ordinance sha
n take effect and be in force from ar
II after the earliest period allowed by lay
J. Passed June y 4s 1921.
e Attest w. y. Ainsworth. Clerk
)r h III. HI. HARTZOG, Mayo
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-27
DIT o RIAL
PERILs OF HANDsHAKING

"The American people are dying off as re-
suit of the perncious custom of shaking hands.
In another million years there will be no Amer
leans left to indulge this debasing and unsanitary
practice" Such are the conclusions of an illus
trious surgeon and scientist of New York The
deadly effects of the kiss have been told by the
doctors until folks shudder as they indulge, but
it was not thought that handshaking was par
ticularly fatal It seems, however, that excessive
shaking of hands invites nerve tension and
paroxysm 1t is from this that Woodrow Wilson
is suffering today 1t killed off that otherwise
hardy citizen Col. Theodore Roosevelt, and was
much to blame for the condition which made
death an easy conqueror of Enrco Caruso. Co
ing down the line of iustrious spirits it seems
that many of our immortals shed their mortality
under the blighting influence of the shaken hand,
If folks must indulge let them shake hands with
themselves Beware of the promiscuous fin. If
any man or woman essays temptation in the form
of the extended hand, run like a stricken deer.
If any lodge brother offers you the grip of the
third degree, kick him in the Stats and make for
the sterilizing room. People wondered where the
germs of the grip came from. Now they know.
The grip is the grip of DEATH Sir Compendium
would be alive today if he had not stopped to
shake hands with Mort d'Arthur. Let there be
no more shaking of hands lest America perish.
Most handshaking is perfunctory and insincere
at best. Some times it is painful. Always it is
unsanitary Nobody really enjoys it. 1t is said
that pleasure may sometimes be found in kiss,
but there is none of this in gripping fins. Do
not shake hands with your friends. Send them
postal cards and thus insure them from being cut
off in their prime
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-27
JOHN MCCORMACK

Monday morning, December 5, at 8
o'clock, at Clark & Jones, 1918 ThiEtl
avenue, the seat sale for the John
Mccormack concert presented by the
All-Star Concerts MRS. Richard F..
Johnston and Mrs. 0rline A. Ship
mani will begin.o
The Inauguration Of the seat sale
two weeks in advance of the concert,
which will take place December Is,
at Loew's Bijou, has been effected as
a convenience to the large clientele of
the All-Star Concerts, and will doubt
less be appreciated, as it will give
more time on the sale and facilitate
m ters considerably, out-of-town
mail orders being given prompt at
tention, as well as those in town.
The Mccormack concert marks the
first appearance in Birmingham of
the worlds famous lyric tenor, and
the concert promises to be one of the
most brilliant affairs in musical cir
cles which the Magic City will enjoy
this season.
Mr.. Mccormack brings with him
his famous accompanist, Edwin Sch
neider, who has been with. him for
eight seasons, and Donald MacBeath,
a talented young violinist, who will
play a number Of violin obligatos to
Mr.. McCormack's songs, the program
me including many classical numbers
as well as popular selections.
Many old-time favorites will be
rendered by Mr. Mccormack as ZEN
cores" among them being when You
and / Were Young, Maggie" Dear
Old Pal of Nine" "Silver Threads
Among the Gold" and Somewhere a
Voice is Calling."-From the Birm-
ingham Age-Herald.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-27
a GOOD KING

King George and the English royal family have
felt the higher cost of living like the rest of us
His Majesty recently gained the permission OF
Parliament to sell some of his royal property
rather than ask for an increase in his govern
mental allowance step that will reduce his in
come by $4,000 year.
1t is not generally known that the English peo-
pies contribution for the King and the Prince of
Wales amounts to rather less than 5 cents year
per head of the population. Before the war the
Kaiser received half as much again from the Ger
man people and the Gar of Russia eight times as
much In fact, the English have always been
rather stingy with their soveregns, and in spite
of the terrific increase in the cost of things, King
George only receives 10 per cent more than old
Queen Anne who, thrifty housewife that she was
and the mother of eighteen children ran into
debt nearly $6,000000.
But in spite of the higher cost of living, King
George not only kept out of debt but instituted
such economies in his household that he saved
nearly half million year throughout the war,
every penny of which went to help the funds for
the disabled service men. However, he finds he
cannot quite live within his income now but he
has refused to accept another penny from Parlia-
ment, asking permission rather to sell off some
of the property appertaning to the royal DuchyI
of Lancaster estate And he is entering very
neartly INTO England economy campaign, ana
practicing his enthusiasts in this connection upon
his own household. Even now, vast as the British
Empire is King Georges parliamentary grant is
far below that of the King of Italy.
One reason why King George remains so strong
in the affections of his people is that he usually
practices what he breaches. When temperance
was being preached so assiduously to help win
the war; King George was the first to go on the
water wagon, both publicly and privately When
the people were being urged to give, King George
headed the lists with generous contributions. And
now that they are being urged to save, King
George is among the first to set practical ex-
ample and cut out superfuous uxuries.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-27
START SHOPPING NOW

Wise shoppers have already started
looking after their Christmas pur-
chases, so one merchant told US yes
terday. And he said it indicates a
happier Christmas than we have ever
had. People who buy early, even
though they only have the goods laid
aside, do so in comfort, and they also
get that which they want before it
has been paved over by those who
wait until later on when stores are
crowded, clerks are tired, and the
choicest of Christmas things already
carried away or spoken for. Christ
mas stocks are not going to be any
cheaper the day before Christmas
than they are this week. So you can
save nothing that way by waiting
until the last minute. Clerks have
more time to attend to your wants
now than they viii have later on. SO
you are sure of being suited. And
then, when the tardy ones are sweat
ing and fuming and working them
selves into nervous fit over what
to give for Christmas, you will have
the satisfaction Of knowing that you
can sit back and comfortably escape
all of such worry. Sensible Christ
mas buyers are those who have al
ready commenced TO do their buying.