davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-15
CORN HOLDINGS LARGEST
IN COUNTRY'S HISTORY
Great Acreage Increase IN Last Two
Years.

An examination Of the corn prices
reported to the State Federal Crop
Reporting Service in Columbus, shows
remarkable range. The reports
for February range from 56 cents to
81 bushel or a difference Of "A cents
a bushel. The latter price comes
from counties where they ship in corn.
If these figures are true, there would
seem to be an opportunity for county
organizations in counties which i'm
port corn to effect a very material
saving by getting in touch with grow
ers in the counties having a surplus.
The farm holdings Of corn in the
United States on March /, were re-
ported as the largest in the history
Of the county, being half a billion
larger than a year ago and 100000
bushels larger than the average hold
ings for five years previous to 1918.
4S.6 per cent. Of the 1920 crop was
reported as being held, compared to
37.5 per cent a year ago, and 34.2 per
cent. in 1919, and an average Of SO
per cent. for five years prior to 1918.
In Ohio the reports show a carry
over Of 46 per cent. or IA million bush
els compared to 38 per cent. or 81
million bushels a year ago and 36
per cent. or 81 million bushels two
years ago. The total acreage in
creased materially in the last two
years, being 1876 thousand acres more
in 1920 than in 1918. @
In Iowa, where corn is the princi-
pal crop grown, the Farm Bureau
Federation has called the attention to
the seriousness Of the situation and
Wallace's Farmer, one Of the leading
agricultural papers Of that state in a
recent editorial, strongly urges the
farmers Of Iowa to materially reduce
their corn acreage.
In Ohio, because of the great diver
sity Of the crop, the situation is
scarcely comparable with that exist
ing in Iowa. Ohio farmers. only
market one-fifth of their corn as
grain, while in Iowa nearly one-third
Of the crop is, usually sold as such.
Because Of the fact that such q large
portion of Ohio farmers feed all Of
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-15
MARKETS

Market prices are corrected every
Thursday evening.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-15
Finer Suits at S39.50 to $500
IN COLORED DRESS COTTONS

Cotton dress fabrics that meet need Of wons sum-
WARDROBE Neat Gnghams and Percales for morning wear
for afternoon and informal evening dresses No end Of designs
and combinations await your choice No trouble to find
Just the thing you want All at prices notably lower than those
of last year. -*s
DRESS GINGHAMS in variety ............ 25c to 85c
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-04
# #Undle SaT77 S|

-- - method of mental treatmen's The advertisement states that it is the same method used by the |. $. government for shell shock and other similar nervous disorders Have you any bulletins on this sub jeci. and do you impart to tho public information concerning your meth OdS?
 The Public Health Service Aucws nothing about tho mental treatment described ir your letter. The meth ods used in the hospital care ot dis abled soldiers are we'll known to all qualified neuro-pyschiatrists. and there is nothing secret about them. for they are described and discussed in standard medical books. Before you undertake and advertised form of tre tment. be sure to talk to your family physician. and. 1T necessary, have him refer you tO some qualified nouro ropySChiatriSt for advice snd treatment
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-04
A PROCLAMATION OF ARBOR DAY

Nature is closely associated in the minds of the human race with immor- taliJy. Its manifestations and the lessons gleaned from its study. point out and support the hope, and what we believe to be the truth that
 though a man die, yet shall he live again" IL is therefore understandable why the people of the State of Ari- zOna, through its legislature, decreed that the Governor shall designate and set apart a day on which things ma terial are forgotten and that it be de voted to the observance of a signifi- cant and meaIingful custom.
 It is the duty oT the Governor ito make proclamation recommending that the ArbOr Day established De Ob- served in the planting of trees, shrubs and vines, in the promotion of forest and orchard growth and culture in the
 adOrnment of public and private grounds, places and ways and in such other efforts and undertakings as shall be in harmony with the char acter of the day so established" There is special admonition in the statutes that the children Of public schools shall assist. to the end that
  trees, this to be an object lesson in ! the benefits of the. preservation and : perpetuation Of the forests. It is made the duty of the school authoTi- { ties to cause the children 10 assem- | ble anu to hold exercises to include
 the planting. protection and preserva- 'tiOn of trees and shrubs.
 In no other section of our Union iS
  i in Arizona. Here a tree means the presence of water and itS shade Is doubly grateful to the wayfarer or to ] the homcbuilder The planting ot trees means development and the ad- vance Of civilization. Our State is of such grand dimensions and of such variant climates that it has been ! found necessary tO provide two dates for different attitudes.
 ! NOW THEREFORE. I, THOMAS F. 1 CAMPBELL. Governor or the State sof
 Arizona. by virtue of the authority vested in me, and in conformity with
 the provisions of Paragraphs 2SS7- 2S4O, Chapter XN Of the Revised Sta
 tutes or Arizona, do hereby designate and set apart Friday. the 4th day oi February, 1921. as Arbor Day tO be | observed Tn the Counties Ot CochlSe, Gila. Graham. Grccnlcc. Maricopa, ! Pima, Pinal, Santa Cruz and Yuma; {;
 and similarly do designate and set
 apart Friday, tue Sth day of April.
 1921. as ArbOr Day for due observance in the Counties of Apache, COconino. Mohaye, Navajo. and Navapai; and
 urgently request that the people gen leT9lN jolg ins the ,prDperi ebserYanc lof these occaSiOus
 ! IN WITNESS WHEREOF. ! have hereuntO set my hand and caused the Great Seal Uf the State uf Arizona 10
 be affixed. Done at Phoenix. the Cap
 ital. this list day oC February. 1921. 1 THOMAS F.. CAMPBELL, [ tGreat SeaD Governor. Attest, Ernest E Hall. Secretary Ut State
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-04
AROUND THE SHOP

A maStodOn, whatever il is has been dug up near Benson. We had quite an argument this morning as to what a masTcdon was. The kid who sets the heads said it was a big dog. something luxe a St. Bernard only it didn't grow in the Alps. One of the guys from down in the preSsrOom said he wasn't sure what a mastodon was, but, anyxa ,. he'd bet it wasn't a real one they dug up, because he read an o. denry story once about some guy who took 2. lot of bones from mule graveyard and wired them together until they had the skeleton of a prehistoric animal and so all this stuff about finding aE- imals that was never even seen in a circus menagerie was pure 0unk So we looked up the dope in the Cyclopedro and now we know less than ever First we squinted 2t ! 'mastodon" and got the follow,nS: "An extinct race of elephants from the Mioeere to the Pie5to-
 cene."
 And that started an argument as jo whether Niocene was a town in RO- man history UT something like pcroN- idle. and when We got to PleistOceEe the office boy. who is studying chem istry at the high school, insisted it was something that you could mix up with something else and then, 1t;ec boiling il three days. you'd have ny drophobia gas, or ptOmaine poisoning or something like that.
 Then we looked at ~MastOdon saGr- as" and found it was:
 "The largest known Isbyrantho-
 don bstraehian found in fossil in
 Trisssic rocks of Ssurttembura.
 Which was as clear as an income tax blank. So we looked up or Mas todonSauraS" in Noah WebSter's word warehouse and found just about the same thing only that it added that the thing was known in Europe as M. Arvernensis' and "M. Ansustidens." by which we fingered 1t was some thing French. only we couldn't account for the angus" in the last word, be- cause all the "AnguseS" we ever heard of was Scotch. Which caused the foreman to suggest that if guy had a lot of Scotch in him he'd prob ably be able to see whole regiments of mastodons pass in review Tn front of him.
 The dictionary also explained how a maStodon has "tuSkS which pierce his premaXillae," and one of the printers got off the argument a little to tell us about guy he knew in Hatties- burg, Mississippi, who had a finger nail that turned in like this masto- don's tusk evidently does, and the guy had to have three fingers cut off.
 The dictionary wound up by say ing: See Stegocaphali," which We did And then everything began 90 get a lot clearer, for We found that a stego- caphali was
 "an extinct order of salaman-
 derlike tailed amphibiams, usual
 ly having weIl-deVeropeu Iimbs-"
 and here one Of the fellows told us how funny it was that one of his lit tie daughters was getting awfully wide ankles from wearing low shoes with flat heels and climbing around the hills. When he finished we read on
 with four or five digits, which
 lived during the Palaezoic and
 the Mesozoic times"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-04
Just Passin' The
 Time Away
By KID UNDERWOOD

That started another argument The pTesSman and the ad setter almost came to blows because they couldn't agree, first. on whether digits was fingers or something that had to do with decimal points, and, second as to whether the digiTs or the masto- don things lived first, until we all | lfisgered probably they both lived at the same time.
 We had the "PalaeZoic and Meso- zoic times" just about settled until one Of the night watchmen roamed in and said he'd never heard of the ~Mesozoic Times" and where was 1t printed2
 1 And when we read further We teeth
 ''in tranVerse sections, which 1 often show a labrynthiform ar. raneement of cement and dentine'
 The argument then shifted to den | tksts. One of the boys said he bet ' he had as much cement in his teeth as one of them steego things because the last time he had his teeth filled the doc mixed up so much cement that he had to ask him if he was counting on filling tooth or putting ' in sidewalk.
 2 The foreman said Steego. or mas todon. or whatever we was arguing about, probably had to have big teeth because Tn prehistoric days the food was kinda tough and mastodons had to eat most anything they run across And the kid that handles the mail said his ma bought a beefsteak yes terday that he bet even steeSo or maStodon would have busted his teeth on. After we'd argued two hours as 10 whether the packers ought to be under government control or not, We quieted down long enough for me to finish up Noah's explanation Of the steSocophalia which informed us that those things was second cousins by marriage to "LabTynthodon and ker- aterpeton."
 We gave up then, but We agreed that a mastodon was probably some thing like this:
 X big elephant that lived q long time ago. probably even before the Volstead amendment was adopted. IL roamed around loose, like the burros at Warren, and nobody owned any niastodons or cared much about 'em as long as they left folks alone. The mastodon had big teeth because thete wasn't any circuses it could join then and get fed peanuts. and 1t had Ions tusks because solid ivory was the fashion in them days, which is the only fashion Of prehistoric days which still prevails. And we decided that a mastodon is like a ground hog because nobody ever saw one walking around February and about the on. ly way to find one is to dig one up; which caused one Of the boys to say that wasn't it funny how things could be dug up that had been buried for so long. And he proved it by telling us about getting a laundry bill three years old that some guy had dug up against him.
 When I beat it home the gang was arguing as to whether the white cle- plants over in Siam that George w. P. Hunt is riding around on is real elephants. born white. or whether they paint 'em white to make 'em look
 better.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-04
NEXT STEP IN SERICULTURE

 hO 10 eats Such the logical ericuur which tsHLbTOw Dr Vian 0 a skwOrm nnnicky
 
 
 That t leaves perfectly  But hist this Mulberry them spin weknon silk of gold red silk and blue silk all the iwom ing amounts of the Osigian asogemulberry Well, in better han silks v
 ence' Silks with holes much in
  not machine be bette hTePre Certainly is reasonable predict solve the problem by finding fur snds SO f< " '' If fg Harding has ordered know where to borrow extra outfit when
  immigrant gv he'll in the American
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-04
Puget Sound Man Had
 Affiliations lnnumerable

Q r coma. Wash. June 3O. l920.--'I am turty-ninc years old. Until recent ly ! had been suffering from a disa- grcCsble cough and rundown physi- e., condition. had no appetite. was C'rstipated. tired. backaChe, no ambi- titU and stomach was, ia bad snapa.
 Il was formerly employed by the Seaborn Shipbuilding Company, but now working in ware house. One day ! was advised to try a bottle ot Ninol and within two days l noticed n Improvement and now | feel and act like new mau." Signed, J. Con roy. 9l1ia Broadway. Tacoma. Wash.
 Ninol k a tonic of incompatible virtue for just such cases as the above Get bottle today and prove it 70 yourself. For sale at ]. NJ. Balls.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-04
MIR. DAWES ON OUR WAR EFFORT

 CHARLES DAWES testimony appeared before O departed testimony his his language dispatches
 
 Dawes have succeeded in getting lot off his chest" has frequently cabinet Probably his will be dropped the list of possible in political the will hardly with
  Expediinary administration. NIT Dawes testimony was frank and to the point He said what ne had he
  acquainted with the language of the A And e manner in which he landed bette conduct troops abroad was as direct as it was unusual not mnng believe demanded Hghtninglike paid" testimony Wednesday didn't dcker We had It mans job We would have paid pointing investigating committee standing the front shot all to cold chis ciza That lot of things We had to It Mir Dawes ont for pickering and miglt'have plotting out meant more tb tbe saving of a few dollars or the onng of home in dusty through
  etc. that needed and getting them quick o
  French at almost dcuousy low prices This charge he did not deny There and is important On why the charge should not  supplies
  Or says O
  guard the No huge this prop
  it the French We cleaned the slate MT Dawes testified still a we are O Mir Dawes is right tine this $ O No i
 
   dsposng supplies the nations cofer would undoubtedly be little  il COT
  belttled bite would
   The the A. F. debarkaon Its frontne glorious well discharged Mistakes expended
  Amercas fighting
  "a task
 nothing
  things Ca civilization"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-04
'''TEr Triple Alliance Of Wounem
 To Prevent Wars Is Plan Of
 Mrs. EaauaaIim@ lPamkhurgf

turally cOnservers, protectors.
 NOW is the time 10 use their fac. ulties, their practical braIns and their good hearts in every way possible to foster the two C's-COnservation and Cooperation. Women are gooG lisnJ- CTS. They are stin better peacemak- ers'
 Mrs. Pankhurst would not tell the names of the four tiny war-waifs she has adopted. They are all under six years Of age. all the daughters of soldiers. They viii live with her in England, be educated by her and trained to some form of self-support under herself and her daughter ChrystObel.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-04
ssIISINI
"Once to Every Woman

Dorothy Phillips, who won the hearts of local theatregoers in dog en previous screen productions. not ably her two most recent photodram- as, The Heart of Humanity" and The Right to Happiness" won new friends at the Lyric theatre last night when she appeared in her newest UniversalJewel feature, '.Once to Every Woman"
 Like most of her big successes. this story was written and directed by Al len Holubar. who possesses an almost uncanny insight into human nature and who is able to put on the screen the thoughts, ideas and aspirations Of , the average human being. It is this human note which makes "Once to Every Woman" a great picture, not taking into account its wonderful act ing, its settings and its scenic beauty
 Here Miss Phillips appears first as a country school girl who has been spoiled by her family because she is better looking than her two younger sisters and because she possesses a sweet voice. It is this voice which finally interests patron of music, who sends her to Italy to study for grand opera. Later, in series Of the most magnificent settings seen in mo- tion pictures in years. Miss Phillips is seen sa prima donna making her New York debut in a new opera.
 A jealous Italian lover creates a ter rife scene in the opera house, and as Q result of the shock the singer loses her voice The social world, which had been at her feet during her great success, deserts her in the hour of need, and she is the same child to the folks at home whom she had ne glected, but to whom she is the same child as in the days Of old. Here she finds true happiness and content ment
 A short review fails to do justice to the character drawing, the artistic de velopment or the story and the mas terly details. This photOplay must be seen to be appreciated and the indi- cations are that few local thearego- CTS will miss it.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-04
BY OF BECKlEY

NEW YORK Jan 20.-"A wOman-S own heart is her best teacher
 So says Emmeline Pankhurst, once terror to the British bobby" now most sedate and conservative clti- zen, foster-mOther of four War or phans.
 The one-time leader of the militant suffrasets, window smaSher and mail box tOrcher, has been quietly living in Victoria, B. C., for over a year, resting and featuring.
 She has come across the border to lecture in New York and else where intending to return 10 Canada soon and to England in the spring, taking the four babies with her. It lis her first visit to this country since women won the vote.
 Most Important Problem
 What is the most important prob new. plump. Dinkcheeked version or the Emmeline Pankhurst I once des- cribed as "a wisp of an elderly lady"
 You expect me to answer. Peace, she said But I consider an har- monious understanding between the English speaking countries and France the most important thing. Peace will necessarily follow"
 Do you think women should work universally for general disarmament?
 Mrs. Pankhurst shook her head. Until the menace from which the past war sprung is definitely destroy ed, disarmament is unwisc. We need better understanding nf the siiUa- tiOn in Central Europe before we lay down our arms. Disarmament is not so simple as you think "Modern and Broad" Ideas Have not Germany's teeth been drawn?"
 By no means. And appeal to all newly enfranchised women to study the situation carefully and not be misled by tbS ideas so widely put for ward as modern and broad Great Britain. France and the United States who fought as allies and sacrificed so much must above all things stand together now, putting aside all tna; ! is apt to lead to petty quarreis. Much is being done to foment trouble It is women's special busi ness to pacificate and harmonize. woUd see the women of America England and France in one solid triple alliance of love and loyalty Just how shall the average Ameri can women set about to foster this international sisterhoOd?" l asked. ! Mrs. Pankhurst considered a nom ent
 she can join a cIu3. Sine can read. think. discuss. She must learn the truth on important questions and form opinions of her own. A safe ruie iS for woman tO ask how viii | this matter affect my children, my home. my husband, my tOwn- Her heart. mind and motherly love, l be lievc will guide her.
 Woman's Responsibility ''I do not urge a 'wOman's party. believe the indicidual responsibility Of the wife mother. girl. All women should choose the orderly, cunstruc tive policies and beware of the des ltructivc ones SO dangerously unleash ed since the war
 Glass and national diScord and in reference in other nations affairs should be summed. Women are ma
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-04

Mental Treatment e. Do you know anything ahoG'
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-04
PlAYinu Safe

Teetoialler ttO passenger who keeps taking nipS from bo;lle) Do you kpov. my man that | never taSt- ed s; n my liles
 Fc,lo, Passenger (putting flask in his poCkeO Really And do you know. my man, that you aint a-goin to begin here. neither?'
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-04
"Psris Green"

One need not look for any varia- tions in the character of the bashful, awkward youth that is enacted by Charles Ray. This time the star pre- sents the type with all his customary charm and embellishes it with rare stroke of reality-a stroke which ev- en an arbitrary plot cannot destroy The story iS written around a farmer boy who has returned from the war and Paris, and up to the time he dis covers that his old sweetheart dOesn { love him. the picture reveals as deli Cious comedy and appealing pathoS as one would want to see.
 No better pathOS has ever been rep resented on the screen than m the scene which shows the khah-clad
 youth being reunited to his mother. And Ray plays this bit with wonder fully effective appeal.
 Again he shows his ability as d light comedian in the barn dance scene and in those moments when he attempts to make love with the aid Of his EngIish-French dictionary. The acting is splendid, especially that iof Bert Woodruff as the youths father. Paris Green" is the great attraction at the Eagle Theatre today
 and Saturday and the Central Sun day
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-04
MarrYina a Poor Man

In the old days many a girl was satisfied with love in cottage"
 "Aw. Ma. be reasonable. Times are different Now she must consider love in a fliNrel'-LouisvillC Courier JOnrrAl.s x
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-04
se.hiek Test for piphtheria

So,rick Test for Oiphthcris
 c. What is the Scbicll test fo; diphtheria? Shall I allow the school doctor to make such test on my children?
 This consists in injecting a drop of suitably prepared diphtheria toxin in to the skin of the forearm and oh serving whether or not characteriS- tic red spot develops within AS hOlCs. Ii it does. it shows that the child IS susceptible to diphtheria. IT 1t does not. the child cannot take diohthoria. The test iS harmless and if inc school doctor is now making t, would advise you to have your ch'l dren tested.
 Piles
 Q. Can you advise me il piles cGn be cured without an operation? Some doctors advertise they cure piles without the use of knife. Is an op' eraiion of that kind always success ful?
 In SliSht cases nj hcmorrhoidS. re lief may be obtained by local rppli cations. but when the condition K a' all extensive. an operation k the oaiN method Of eftcctinS radical cure When performed by Skillful surgeons, such operations are very successful Do not pay any attention to medical advertisements. Talk the matter over with your family physician, and have him advise. you.
 Mental Treatment
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-04

. Brass and bronze foundries are said 70 have been in operation in Korea at the beginning CT the Chris tian Era.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-04
Mothers Friend
For Expectant Mothers

Us-d by Three Generations Write for Booklet on Motherhood and
 the Baby. Free Bradfield Regulator Co. Dept 5-D.
 Atlanta, Ga.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-03-12
Anti i-Saloon League
Declares Open War
On Opinion Of Palmer

Boston, Mass, March 1l.-Three
ways of overcoming what he termed
the erroneous opinion Of former AT
torney General A. Mitchell Palmer
that beer and wine can be prescribed
as medicine were outlined by Wayne
B. Wheeler, general counsel of the
Anti-Saloon League of America
here today.
First" he said, we will ask the
attorney general to revise the
opinion.
Second, we will endeayor to get
the remaining nine states that have
no enforcement codes to do what
the other dry states have done and
prohibit the prescribing of beer for
medicinal purposes.
Finely, we will ask congress to
change the law in this respect if it
is necessary to do so.
"In the meantime the brewers cam
not make any real beer until the new
regulations are made, and then only
in very small quantities, as it can
only be used in nine states under
strict regulations"