davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-01-07

last Thursday in Eaton at his sisters.
Mrs. Hills.
The school party given last Thurs
day evening was greatly enjoyed by
ali Prof. E. N. Drake presided over
the entertainment part and kept them
busy all the time with new stunts.
Twelve former students who were
home from college were present.
Mrs. Ernest Gunkleman and daugh-
ter June visited part of last week at
her sisters, Mrs. Ernest Waite's, in
Ashland and on Thursday evening
they all came here to c. w. Damons
and stayed over the institute. Ernest
Waite came up Saturday. evening Tor
the Odd Fellows oyster supper and
returned home on Sunday.
Mrs. Grace Steen of Erhart came on
Sunday and staid with Mrs. Maud Ev-
ans. both going to their school in
Strongsville on Monday.
Ray Ferriman and family spent the
weekend at Leroy with her parents.
Marian Winona, an eight-pound girl,
was born Dec. % to Verne and Letlla
Gibbs Miner. Miss. Mae Root is
caring for mother and baby.
Pomona TRANCE is to be held at
Mallet Cre,x, Saturday, Jan. 8.
Ed Fritz lad the misfortune to
sprain one OF his ankles.
Dorothy IIadlock has been quite
sick with the mumps, also suffering
severe hemorrhages of the nose.
About 10 attended the Odd Eel
lows oyster supper, followed by a
good social time which all seemed to
enjoy.
! Rebekah Lodge, Jan. II, at which
will be the installation of the new Of
ficers.
Fred Lcinseder, wife and son Of
Elyria, spent the weekend here at
Charles Leinseder's.
Mrs. Lucille Morton and son Robert
of Cleveland spent New Years eve
at E. F. Wyman's.
Willie Pratt, who had several fling
ers cut by buzz saw, is getting along
nicely now.
Mrs. Forrest Tibbits had an opera
ton last Friday for removal of a tum-
or.
Mrs. Glenn Ritchie has been over
to see her father, Mr.. Rupert of Hinck
ley, who has been quite sick with spas
modic hiccoughs.
Lucille Ritchie, who attends Ohio
State, was home for the vacation.
o. A. Ridiker had the back part of
his store remodeled into living rooms
and last week his family moved into
them. Perry Smith, wife and baby
occupy the house they vacated.
On Friday night, Jan. z, the Y. M.
c. A. boys, thro Sec. Barnes, will give
five-reel moving picture show in the
town hail.
Misses Charlotte Bell and Helen
Gilbert of St. Luke's hospital were
callers at James Crum's last Thursday.
Thomas Clement and wife of Strongs
vile spent Friday afternoon at E. N.
brakes.
The Farmers Institute started out
Monday with fair attendance. The
cross roads are in very bad condition,
which caused many to stay at home
Mr.. Cruickshank gave instructive talks
Monday on spraying and making an
orchard prodoce. He left in the at.
n ternoon. Mr.. Galehouse spoke on
Feeding the Soil and Digging Ditch
es VS.. Gold Mining" and in the even.
ing on whittier Are We Drifting?
which was good address. Our mus
ic for the evening failed to show up.
II G. E. Pitkin had charge of the fun
eral of George Swineborn Of Beebe.
town on Tuesday, and of Mrs. David
Maier of Liverpool on Wednesday.
Mrs. James Crum and daughter
Louise spent the weekend at Boston
Ohio.
Last Friday afternoon Frank Lind,
lev. who is staying on the old homo
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-01-07
PAWNEE

Happy New Year, everybody.
The sparrow hunt was a great sue
cess, ridding the neighborhood Of hun
dreds of sparrows, rats and mice, be-
sides being a lot Of sport for the boys.
The losers paid for the winners sup
per at the club house New Years eve.
Miss Esther Sanders has returned
to Hiram, O., where she is in college.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-01-07
HINCKLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Balone enter
tanned on New Years day their child
rem and grandchildren.
Word received here that Anson
Waldo slipped on the icy pavement,
breaking his arm and bruising his
shoulder. He is spending the winter
with his granddaughter, Mrs. Ralph
Pond OF Cleveland. He is 70 years Of
age. .
Sherwin Richards and daughters
Marion and Elsie, made short visit
with friends in Akron.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-01-07
NOTICE FOR PAROLE

Hulderman, a prisoner now confined
in the Ohio State Reformatory, Mans
field, Ohio, Is entitled, under the law
and rules governing paroles from said
institution, to Recommendation to the
Board Of Clemency, by the Superinten-
dent and Chaplain as worthy Of con-
sideration for parole. Said application
will be for hearing on and after jana
ary II. 1921.
Dec al. Jan7 IA I9.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-12-02
Many Workmen Register At
The Unemployment
Office

The unemployment office establish
ed in the court house through the
efforts of the committee appointed by
Mayor Smith to solve the local unem-
ployment situation, is now in smooth
running order. The office will be
managed by j. f. Daily, of Columbus,
who has had much experience along
that line. The office has been very
busy place since the day of its open
ing. The first day 129 unemployed
men registered for employment and
each day since from so to 60 men have
registered.
The unemployment office is a go
between for the employer and en-
ploye. The employer registers his
needs and the employe his wants. 1t
is the purpose of the unemployment
office to bring the two together.
Many times an employer has some
peculiar work and can't find just the
man to do it, but by applying to the
unemployment office he will find the
man registered who is peculiarly fit
ted for the work, and vice versa, many
times man is fitted for certain work
but can't locate the job, where if he
registers and applies for work at the
unemployment office he may find just
the kind of job he is wanting. Every
man and woman in the city unem-
ployed should register at the unem-
ployment office in the court house.
The Hamilton unemployment COM
mittee, through whose efforts the To-
cal office was established, are: John
E. Northway, chairman; John F.
Mayer, A. R. McCann, Stanley Ogg
and Ben Strauss.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-12-02
NEW RECRUIT
In Ranks OF Anti-UniOnists
In Person Of ex-senator
Beveridge

New York-The latest addition to
the anti-union forces is Alfred j. Bev-
eridge, former United States senator
from Indiania The ex-lawmaker has
posed as 'liberal," but his speech
shows how easy this brand of "liber-
alism" slips into reactions camp.
In speech before the state cham
Der of commerce he said he denounced
invisible government" 10 years ago,
but now another invisible govern
ment" has appeared.
"This new assailant of ordered lib
erty and American institutions is the
close and closed corporations Of those
men who have made themselves mast
ers of labor unions" he roared.
In his most f1owery style Bever-
idge reeled off his citizens alliance
speech to the delight of business men
who like to hear organized labor and
its struggles for improved working
conditions listed with organized cap
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-12-02

When the phosphates go from the blood. the
pink cheeks go too. The muscles lack tone.
They become nervous, irritable, despondent,
melancholy. the brain fags, and the memory
fails. Therefore if you wish to preserve your
youthful vim. vigor and vitality, to a ripe old
age, you must supply the deficiency of Phos-
pilates lacking in yoHr food by using Argo-
Phosphate. the form of Phosphates most easily
assimilated
notice.: Argo- Phosphate which is recon-
mended and prescribed by physicians in all
anemic cases, is not a secret or patent medi-
cine but one that is sold and recommended by
well known druggists everywhere. and physi.
clans daily prescribing the constituents
contained in it. Being entirely unlike many
other Phosphates. it is easily assimilated ane
will be found effective in the treatment of in,
digestion and stomach troubles, well fol
care worn, nervous conditions. The manufact
of Argo-Phosphate will forfeit to an,
charitable institution $4,000 if they canno
treat any man or woman under 65 who lacks
Phosphates. and increase their strength ant
endurance from 100 per cent. to 800 per cent
more in one months time, If they are free
from organic trouble 1t is dispensed by al
reliable druggists.
Free sample mailed by the Argo Laborator
les, Atlanta. Ga.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-12-02
in THE DARK
Coal Facts Wanted But
Owners Evade Light
Sick Industry Refuses Doc
tors Aid, Declares
Union :.

Chicago-The coal industry is sick
and refuses to let the doctor make
an examination, said John Brophy in
an address before the public owner
ship league.
The speaker is president of coal
miners district No. 2 Central Penn
sylvania) He is also chairman of
the naturalization research commit
tee of the United Mine Workers of
America, which has declared for the
naturalization of mines.
/ The address was challenge to coal
owners. The unionist charged these
business men with profiteering and
quoted their own figures to prove it..
He charged them with waste and in
efficiency, and quoted government
officials and coal owners to prove it.
He charged them with producing
coal for the stock market and not for
use, and presented statements by
stock brokers to prove it.
Despite fhis array of facts the
speaker said that the miners do not
ask for verdict from the public un-
til every source of information is a.
vailable.
when the miners ask that all the
! facts be put at your disposal, the
operators start publicity campaign
against facts through paid advertise
ments in the newspapers.
What facts are needed? First,
facts are needed on costs and profits.
The federal trade commission started
to collect this data In 1920 congress
asked the commission to investigate
and report the cost of mining coal,
and $150,000 was appropriated for the
job. The national coal association
asked for an injunction stopping the
investigation. The injunction was
granted because mining coal was not
interstate commerce.
"We miners stand for natlona,za-
tion of the coal industry and as first
step we ask the cooperation of the
American people in securing cen
| tralized continuous and compulsory
fact-finding agency. In demanding
this | am talking as an American citi-
zen 1t is in the interest of the great
class of American coal consumers
that as representative of the United
Mine Workers Of America ! ask you
to urge congress to pass immediate
Legislation for fact-fnding agency
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-12-02

80. The bill was approved by the
senate last June.
Advocates of the bill show that
thousands of mothers and babies die
annually through lack of maternity
education and knowledge of the care
o. babies. The bill provides for the
government to stimulate and aid the
several states in promoting the well
fare and hygiene of maternity and in
fancy. The government will appro-
pirate approximately $1,500,000 the
first year to be divided among the
states according to population, provid-
ing the states themselves appropriate
an equal amount. The plan of educa-
ton used by the states must be ~
dorsed by the government. This puts
the movement on solid basis, and re-
moves it from any danger of being
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-12-02

Atlanta. Ga. DIR. F. A. Jacobson says that
Phosphates are Just as essential to any man or
woman who tires easily. is nervous. or irrita-
BILE. worn out, looks haggard and pale to
make q strong, robust vigorous healthy body, as
they are to cotton to make it grow. The lack
of Phosphates is the cause of all anemc con-
ditions and the administration of 5-grain Argo-
Phosphate tablets will increase the strength
and endurance of weak, nervous; care worn
men and women 800 per cent. in two three
weeks time in many instances, and their con-
tinued use will build up the whole nervous sys-
tenn. and give new life, vim. vigor. and vitality
to the whole body. ! always prescribe Argo-
Phosphate to patients who pale and color
less, and it is surprising to see how quickly a
few weeks treatment will transform a pale
face to a rosy checked beauty. There can be
no rosy checked, healthy, beautiful women,
without their system liz sufficiently supplied
with Phosphates. In recent interviews with
physicians Oh the grave and serious conse-
quences of a deficiency of Phosphates in the
blood Of American men and women, have
strongly emphasized the fact that doctors
should prescribe more phosphates in the form
of Argo- Phosphate for weak. worn out, hag,
Rard-ooking men and women. When the skin
Is pale, and flesh fabby. it is sign of anemia
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-12-02

manufacturers. When the old con-
tract expired last September, the en-
ployers said they would not recognize
the union, that they must have nine
hour day and wage reductions from
25 to 40 per cent.
The settlement calls for union
shop, the eight-hour day and wage
reductions of 10 per cent
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-12-02
SPECIAL NOTICE
New w all aper Store
Makes Gigantic Offer to
the People of Hamilton
and Neighb0ring
TnwnC

In the past several weeks the new
Rosenberger wall paper store of
Hamilton has been passing certifi-
Gates from house to house. These
certificates, when registered at their
store, located at 316-18 South Third
street, entities the bearer to exactly
$1.00 discount on $500 purchase of
paper. However, customer may use
several certificates, each being good
for the dollar saving on each $500
order.
Any person who has not received
one of these certificates can obtain
same by writing to the headquarters
of Martin Rosenberger, 1928 Race
street, Cincinnati, O.
The local store is one of chain
of seven stores, located in Indiana
polls and Richmond, Ind; Cincinnati,
Dayton and Hamilton, o.; Louisville,
and Covington, Ky.-Adv st
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-12-02
italists, whose goal is profits.

italists, whose goal is profits.
John j. Cornwell, former governor
of West Virginia, followed. He pict-
ured the dangers if the government
takes over the coal mines of West
Virginia. No lcne in that state is
seriously advocating this plan, but
Cornwell's speech "went big" just the
same. His reference to "Americani-
cation" is the same tepid stuff he
dealt in while governor of West Vir-
ginia when he gave gunner and anti
union coal owners a free hand
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-12-02
controlled by faddists.

controlled by faddlsts.
There is nothing compulsory about
this education, which will be conduct
ed through visiting nurses, clinics for
prenatal cases and consultation CEN
ters where mothers may bring their
babies for advice. If state accepts
the law, it is optional with mothers to
take advantage of it.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-12-02
HOLD UNION SHOP

Chicago. - Organized broom and
whisk makers have signed union
shop agreement with the local unit
Of the national association of broom
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-12-02
BREAK PROMISE
Tampa Cigar Bosses Driv-
ing Wages Down

Tampa, Fla. For brutality and un-
satisfied greed, cigar makers in this
city will back their employers against
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-12-02
the world.

the world.
These workers resisted wage cuts
over year ago, and after To-
months strike went back to work un-
der promise that wages would not
be cut again. Notwithstanding this
agreement, rates were cut last July,
and now second cut is proposed.
Newspapers and business men are
preparing an atmosphere" for the
bosses by heralding riots, police calls
and arrests. This was the policy dur
ing the 10-months' strike and during
strike several years ago, when trade
unionists were ordered to leave the
city by mob of business men.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-12-02
MATERNITY BILL
PASSED BY HOUSE

Washington.-The house passed the
Sheppard -Towner maternity bill by
the surprisingly large vote of 279 to
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-12-02
INJUNCTION HELD UP
Judge AndersOn's Decision
To Be Considered By
Higher Court

Chicago-Federal Judge Anderson's
injunction against the 'check off"
system in the mining industry has
been set aside by the federal court of
appeals until the case can be fully
considered.
1t is clear that the injunction has
not been received by the public as
Judge Anderson hoped. The miners
show that the order calls for vio-
lation of contract, and the public can
not support this edict while insisting
that workers comply with contracts.
The almost nationwide spontaneous
strike of the miners against the injun-
tion was also factor in the public's
decision.
The miners also show that as a
result of the nationwide strike, in
1919, the government suggested that
the miners and coal owners submit
their differences to a commission APP
pointed by the president of the United
States. Both parties accepted, and
the commission, functioning under
governmental authority, commanded
the miners and coal owners to meet
in joint conference and duly execute
such agreement as directed by the
commission. The agreement was
signed on March 81, 1920, and does not
expire until March 81, 1920
The miners insist that this con-
tract is binding and they will demand
its full compliance, injunction judges
to stand contrary Notwithstanding.
- H1 ~
BAKERS WILL ARBITRATE
Jersey City, N. J.-An arbitration
agreement has averted strike of or.
ganized bakers, who were asked to ac.
cept II per cent wage cut.
M M R
Read The Press.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-12-02
Pale Faced Women Take Phosphates to Make Rosy
Cheeks and Beautiful Forms.
Men need Phosphates to Make Strong, Healthy,
Vigorous Bodies.

Athletes increase their strength and endurance 2O0%
by simply taking
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-12-02
YOUR DOLLAR GOES FARTHEsT

all
IS sands Of Dolls Games Drums sionaryT Friction Toys Trains
Doll Small
and all at tom
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-12-02
BUSY PLACE

= =
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-12-02
Women's Hosiery
For Xmas Gifts

l 900 pairs of fine silk or wool
hose in all colors. c1 M
Worth $3.50, special. p i sUU
Evening star., 1921-10-10
GOLFERS ARE PAIRED
At WASHINGTON CLUB

Pairings for the first round in the
annual competition for the club cham
pionship and Birney cups at the
Washington Golf and Country Club
were announced today. The pairings:
Championship flight. c. Davidson
VS.. c. q. Duganne; Julian T. Burke
vs.. c. H. Doing, jr.; J. L. McClenahan
VS.. A. w. Howard: Tom Moore VS.. G.
Y. Piper; Russell Jewell VS.. S. B.
Bain: A. ID. V. Burr KS. J. T. Barnes:
r. +. Carlson VS.. John ]. Power and
S. L. Mosby VS.. J: Holt Wright.
Birney Cup-A.-Zappone VS.. Howard
J. Fischer; Col. J. H. Hull VS.. r. D.
Krewson; w. a. Elliott VS.. Col. J.
W. Barker. c. S. Douglas vs.. F. F.
Greenawait. T. J. Rice VS.. II. Nc
Nance: Il. g. Hunt VS.. Moncure
Burke; J. A. Talbot VS.. b. P. Garnett; ;
George Hutchison VS.. Lieut.. Col. L.
S. Morey.
The first round OF match play in
both events must be completed by
next Sunday. Three -fourths of the
difference in club handicaps are to
apply in the Birney cup event.
Entries for the annual fall tourna-
ment of the Columbia Country Club
close tonight. They should be sent to
the greens committee at the Columbia
More than 100 entries are expected for
the event. which will probably be
one of the best amateur Journeys
held about the District in several
years
Evening star., 1921-10-10
PAIR ARMY POLO|STS.
FOR CUP TOURNAMENT

Army polo teams have been paired for
play in The Evening Star cup tourna-
ment that is to get under way tomor-
row afternoon in Potomac Park. In the
opening engagement, Camp Humphreys
will be sent against the Freebooters,
team including War Department and
Fort Myer players. Ford Myer Artil-
lerymen and War Department first will
crash Wednesday and Fort Myer Caval-
rymen and War Department second are
to meet Thursday. Each Of these
matches will be started at 4 o'clock.
At $3.50 o'clock Saturday afternoon
winners of tomorrow's and Wednesdays
engagements will be opponents. The
victor in this encounter will face the
winner Of the Fort Myer Cavalry-War
Department seconds game in the final
next Monday afternoon at o'clock. The
teams have been handicapped as follows:
Camp Humphreys, 0; Freebooters, 3;
Fort Myer Artillery. 6; War Department
seconds, s; Fort Myer Cavalry, IL; War
Department first: a.
Camp Grant and War Department first
fours were to be opponents in Potomac
Park this afternoon in the final match
of the tourney for the Post cups Play
was to get under way at $3.50 o'clock.
1t was hoped that the Camp Grant team
would enter the second tournament, but
the four will have to leave Washington
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1921-10-10
D. c. B|KEMAN FOURTH
IN TITLE CYCLE RACES

Cyclists of the Metropolitan Dis
trict scored decisively in the national
amateur bicycle road championships
held yesterday in Potomac Park, un-
der the auspices Of the Amateur
Bicycle League Of America First
place was captured by Arthur Me
minsky of New York, with a total of
went to Anthony Beckman of Ho-
boken,~ N. j., who amassed thirteen
points. G. ]. F1atow. the only Wash
lngton entry finishing among the first
four, made four points. placing him
behind Carl Stockholm of Chicago
who got six points.
Nieminsky had two firsts to his
credit, pointing the way in the half
mile sprint and the three-mile race
against time. He was second in the
mile and five-mile events, which were
won by Beckman. The latter was
runner-up in the three-mile ride, but
failed to place among tho first four
in the sprint. Stockholm got a sec
ond. third and fourth in the four
races, while Flatow earned third
and two fourth places.
John Conover. Baltimore represen-
tative, made two points with a third
place in the half-mile sprint and
tied for fifth place with William
Raucheisen of Philadelphia. who
made his points by finishing third in
the mile ride. Henry Weed of Bridge
port. Conn.,. was sixth with a lone
point garnered by a fourth place in
the mile.
Evening star., 1921-10-10

CONTINUED from page 1S.)
to be present when Babe Ruth hit
a homer. were out of the park when
the Bambino connected for four bases
in the ninth yesterday. They had
left early to avoid the crush, think
ing the game was as good as over.
The Yanks were happy in their
dugout before the game, with the
band alongside them. Better save
your joy until later the Giants yell
ed to them. But the band played on
and the Yankees danced to the music.
Later they danced to Douglas pitch
ing. but it wasn't music to them.
1t was excellent foot ball weather.
YET the vendors persisted in trying
to sell ice cream and cold drinks.
There were few bidders. The Giants
while the Yanks had heavy sweaters.
"Just like C0veliskic at his best"
was a Cleveland fans compliment on
douglas pitching. He said the Giant
hurler worked almost exactly like
"Covey' in the last years series, of
which he was a star.
One fan sitting near the Yankee
dugout, tainted when he was hit on
the foot by foul tip during prac-
tlce. He repulscd two attendants who
tried to lead him out after he had re-
covered. declaring he had paid TO see
a world series game and intended to
get his moneys worth.
Evening star., 1921-10-10
Teams See Much But Conquer Nothing in Pgmages to the North
RUNNER SETS
MARK At 800 METERS

PARIS, October i6.--Thirty seconds
fiat for the 3O0-meter race was the
time credited to Castor Ferry at u
meet held at ST. Cloud yesterday
under the auspices of the French
Athletic Association. If this time is
approved it constitutes a world rec
ord.
Maurice Delivart. who. in 1920. SGT
a world record for the 501-meter rui
with 65 3-5, made the same distanc
in 1.0T 1-5.
The long distance runner CULLEN
failed to break the 3,660-meter re-
ord, covering the distance in $40 l.