davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-01
The WARNER. R.HEMMETER Co.
THE QUALITY STORE
Spring Dress Goods

Are heaped on our counters in seemingly
hopeless confusion worsteds, new
silks, new wash goods all 'eharming in
patterns and colorings. It is gala show for
the lovers of the beautiful and we know that
you will be pleased with our spring offering.
The variety is sufficient to please every,
taste and the prices are decidedly lowered.
At the Silk Department. !
La brilliant array of beautiful silks will claim attention
The lovely in vivid coqringshe soft cling
your choosing Every should possess at least silk
Come today and select material Of the exquisite
weaves we are now showing. ..,.e >.-...4 -
Ask for Spring Prices.
Now that April is here, your thoughts turn
naturally toward summer gowns. You'll
want dozen when you see our lovely new
wash goods of all kinds.
pads paids that Scotchmen dreamed
Of And don't for plaid have abundance of
plain c0Os checks and stripes the best gngham have
offered There is nothing practical than gngham fck
Price Csc to $1.O0
voILEs Silk striped figured plain Soft lovely
Price SOC to $3.50
CRISP NEW from Switzerland. These
beautiful organdes the washable kind that will aunder with
out sarchGg they finished to make senng
Maize jade turquoise orchid gray bsque and
white
Price 75c to S1.75
FAXONOne the desirable fabrics for summer frocks
All colors, dozens of designs, large and small figures
Price 85c
DOTTED sWss-In high favor this year. imported kinds
we are showing beautifully fne Dots various Can
imagine anything pretter for girl dotted Swiss?
- Price$1 rs to S2.25
SPRING BLOUSE]Frivoously gay mode--pIeasany low in
price, One OF the most attractive places the store is the
BLOUSE COUNTER Rufes and rs flashes of bright color
notice rs Then you'll charming collar bit of hand
work that Will appeal to You'll like the blouses Of
mgnonea finer than trcoette the georgettes
and in the spring coors indeed lovely
Price 1895 to $25.O 90
SPRING practical service from spring
suts Spring weather is certain suit must look
equally well under skies blue 1t be able to stand
steady wear and still retain its Our suits are made
Just such service You will do well select yours now before
the pest looking Of wen recorder but that
possibly mean slight delay better sure of yours now
Price S29.50 to S1775 .OO
SILK Notwithstanding new models with uncs nanels
draper1es and other quaint conces SPRING Ali te
best colOrs of the season. IN
Price S17 so to $1,000
u IN IN THE DEPARTMENT. LOWER PRICED FLOOR COVER
are many remarkable values Of to nome furshe
Come and the attractions we are Offering n rites CII
TAINs and DRAPERIEs. S'S sA s'' 4S ''s- NJ
j lTL~ ~ h nAIFn aIFRRaHET1R - --
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-01

Call R. G. Hard for prompt service.
Phone 3o4o, Medina, o. 22tf
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-01
MARKETS

Market prices are corrected every
Thursday evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-15
NO ACTION ON GAS MATTER
City Commissioners VIII Make Further
Investigations Soon.

The city commission this morning
deferred action on the ordinance
which will permit the gas company to
lay its mains in the parkings instead
of the streets. The commission is
not yet agreed on the degree of pro-
lection to the city's trees which the
ordinance affords. Commissioner of
Water and Lights Stanfield is also
doubtful about possible conflict with
the mains of the water department,
and indicates that he will ask for still
further amendments before the ordl-
nance comes to third reading.
Colonel ]. w. +. Hughes, owner OF
a home in Potwin, appeared before
the commission this morning with the
request that they view the effects OF
gas pipes in the parkings before his
home and those of several other Pot
win citizens. before taking final ac-
talon on the ordinance.
A petition was read from property
owners in the block between Sixth
avenue and Seventh street, Madison
street and jefferson street. An alley
is contemplated in that block. Pete
Butler, yardmaster at the Santa Fe.
E. r. Calvin, and other property
owners who had signed the petition
appeared to. ask thtat the CITY estab-
lish a 16-foot alley thru a part of the
block, rather than a 2O-a1ley which
would do considerable damage to their
property. The request was referred
to the city commissioner of public
works
A request from the board of direc-
tors of the Fireman's Relief associa-
ton that $4,000 in funds of the as
ISOLATION be used for the purchase OF
municipal bonds. was granted by the
commission
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-15
OUCH! LUMBAGO PAIN!
RUB BACKACHE AWAY
Instant Relief with small
trial bottle of old
est. Jacobs Oil"

Kidneys cause Backaehe? No!
They have no nerves, therefore can
not cause pain. Listen! Your back
ache is caused by lumbago, sciatica
or strain, and the quickest relief is
soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil,'
Rub it right on your painful back,
and instantly the soreness. stiffness
and lameness disappears. Don't stay
crippled, Get a small trial bottle of
'tSt. Jacobs or from your druggist
and timber up. A moment after it is
applied you'll wonder what became of
,the backache or iumbago pain.
Rub old, honest est. Jacobs OH
whenever you have sciatica, neuralgia,
rheume stlm or sprains, as it is abso-
Iutely harmless and doesn't burn the
skin.-Adv. "a ac
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-15

Board of Farm Organizations. that
the war finance corporation was re-
vived.e 1t was revived in spite of the
opposition of Secretary Houston, Gov
! ernor Harding and other powerful
men and organizations We succeeded
in passing the bill for its revival over
the veto of the former president. Its
( recent activities in lending money for
agricultural purposes is well known
to you all.
Returning for a moment to the
business achievements of the Farmers
Union during the past year. it should
be noted that while the surface of the
nation was strewn with business and
industrial wrecks, among our six thou
sand or more cooperative organiza-
lions we had practically no failures
This is a record which should cause a
thrill of Joyous pride to pass thru the
heart of every Farmer Union man.
Keep Your Eye ON Washington"
"Of course, organize for business
organize for any legitimate purpose,
! but unless you have your hand and
your eye on Washington, the finest
plans you can evolve will be destroyed.
Bureaucratic interference with the
administration of your plans is likely
to supplement hostile legislation.
Therefore, keep you eye on Washing
ton. Keep your eye on every cabinet
officer having functions that in any
way concern your business. Keep
your eye on every member of congress,
on every senator and on all public Of
ficials charged with the performance
of duties that are associated with your
industry.
TT is proper to say a few words
with reference to the international
conference on Limitation of arma-
ments. The president has seen fit to
honor the National Farmers Union
and the national board of farm organ
izations, by appointing me as a mem
Der of the advisory council to the
American ambassadors.
1T is gratifying to note that the
president has not overlooked agricul-
ture when making d selection of
twenty-one citizens who will advise the
American delegates to the interna-
tionaI conference on Limitation of
ornaments.
The conference which has already
begun its labOrs must do something
to arrest the progress of the world
toward ruin I say this because the
ruin of civilization would follow a war
that might be fought in twenty, ten or
even five years from now. If the
world should at that advanced day en-
gage in a struggle it would be such
a conflict as would make the survival
of organized government impossible.
THE world must end war or war
will end the world The fact that your
organization is given place in the
inner counsels of men who have an
opportunity to lay the foundation for
a permanent cessation of world hos
tilities should make every man in the
National Farmers Union feel proud.
With that feeling of pride should
come a sense of solemn responsibility"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-15
WAsHBURN STUDENTS MOURN.
Pet of Science Club Is Dying. Says
Latest Reports.

Oswald is dying.
Only a three-word sentence-but IL
carries despair and depression of spirit
to the hearts of many students OF
Washburn college.
Prof. Robert Kingman rescued Os-
valid from the mouth of a drain-pipe
at Cages park late in the summer,
and after careful nourishment, Os-
valid began to show signs of l1fe-
At first only three inches square,
Oswald grew and grew on his diet OF
tad-poles, small fisher, and small
frogs until he attained the huge
growth of six inches square.
But a curse seemed to find its way
under the green hide of Oswald. In
his little home in the science labora-
tory of Washburn college. Oswald re-
ceived the best of scientific treatment.
His diet was watched carefully. by
Prof Kingman- He was admired and
petted by the students. but still Os-
valid fell off in health and weight
His bright green skin began to take
on a sickening white color, and his
pop-eyes shrunk far back in the flat
head.
No hope is held for. the recovery of
Oswald. He is fast approaching the
eternal quietude And the students of
Washburn who are enrolled in science
classes are sorrowful.
Oswald is a bull-frog-and the pet
of the science lab.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-15
SANTA FEE NOTES
Notes and personals by Mrs. H. d.
WadIeigl1. Call BIde 4221 or $3.50.

Mrs. Ed Pearson is quite i'll at her home
in Woodruff avenue.
Mr.. Ralph Yeager. of Wabash avenue
has been called to Chicago, Ill. by the
serious illness of his father, Mr. J. +.
Mrs. o. smelser has returned to her
home in Chicago, Ill.;- after spending a
few days in Topeka the guest of her
brother, Mr.. G. E. FREEDOM and Mrs. Ere
don in Ohio avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Fulton and daughter
Irlette, have returned to their home in
Twiss avenue after spending the week end
in Enterprise. Kan, the gnest of relatives
They made the trip overland.
Mr.. and Mrs. w b. Glenn and daugh-
ter. Wilma and Mr.. and Mrs. &. C. Hers
chell snd children motored to LeeomptOn
Kan, Sunday and spent the day the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Glenn.
Mrs, John Holm and Mrs Paul Redstrom
entertained with n miscellaneous shower
Monday evening at the home of Mrs
Holms mother, Mrs W. J. Jury, in Madi-
son street, in honor of Miss Ellen Ro-
dell, whose marriage to Mr.. Henry Hag-
gard will be an event in the near future
The rooms were decorated with pink and
white crepe paper and pink swept peas
Mrs. c. Rodeu. Mrs. w !. Haggard. Mrs
Rfckenbacher, Mrs. Hedstrom. Mrs. W. l.
Jury Mrs Oscar Holm, Mrs. i. f. Sawyer
Mrs. Frances Baker. Mrs. Prudence BinE-
ley. Mrs. Louie Holm, Mrs. Marguerite
Hedstrom, Miss La Veta Yocum. Miss Esta
Goodrich. Miss Myrtle WedOff Miss Edith
Nelson. Miss Ruth Nelson. Miss Corrine
Hedstrom, Miss Vienna RodelI and Miss
Ellen Rodell.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-15
TO COLLECT C. OF C. DUES
New Members VIII Be Admitted at
Reduced Rate.

A drive for the collection OF the
dues of delinquent members of the
Chamber Of Commerce will open this
week. The two teams. captained by
]. E. Ford and Ben H. Abels, who will
stage the drive, had lunch at noon to-
day at the chamber, and determined
upon Tuesday mornings of each week
as the time when they shall make
their concerted campaign.
New members are to be admitted to
the Chamber of Commerce for the re-
mainder of this fiscal year-ending
April lat a reduced pro rated fig
ure of IS.
New members are to be added TO
each team. the captains to select the
members from the list of members of
the Chamber of Commerce.
Membership cards were issued to
the members OF the two teams today.
A point system has been installed
whereby, the scores of the two teams
may be compared in the matter of
securing new members and collecting
delinquent dues.
The Users" commanded by J. E.
first membership secured, today. The
membership was actually secured by
Glenn Bybee, general chairman of the
committee. who secured one new
membership and collected SIS deIin-
quent dues.
He donated the membership to one
teams score and the collection to the
other.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-15
TOday's Meeting Of Diplomats
May Be Last Open One.
Important Decisions on Arms
Limit Go to Committees.
CONFERENCE TO SPLIT LABORS
Armament and Far East To Be
Considered Jointly.
Japanese Expected to Follow
Lead of the British.

Washington, Nov 15.-With gen
'eral lines of procedure laid down in
cor iittee sessions delegates to the
arms conference were prepared to hold
their second plenary session today at
IL a. M. under an agreement pro-
Viding opportunity for any nation TO
express its views on the American plan
for limitation Of naval ornaments.
In view of the decision of the two
conference committees on procedure
yesterday to create two committees.
one composed of all the delegates Of
The five great powers, and the other
having a membership identical with
the conference itself, to take over, re-
spectiVeIy the armament negotiations
and those looking 10 a solution of the
Far Eastern questions. it was consld-
cred possibility that todSy's open
session would be the last of those pre-
ceding the period of actual decisions.
Attic details of Yesterdays discus
aions regarding publicity were kept III
closest cofffaIence, it was indicated
that Secretary Hughes, for the Ameri-
can delegation. proposed open sessions
in principle and that the committee
plan was agreed upon as compro-
mise with the desire of some OF
the other governments for absolute
secrecy
While this plan. it was polnted Out
does not absolutely preclude open ne
.rotfatious it was regarded as extreme
" unlikely that any of the committee
meetings would be open or that the
public would secure any glimpse Oh
The proceedings except when the dele
gates in their capacity as committee
men have important decisions to re
port to the conference as whole.
Americans Take LEAD,
Americas spokesman will take the
lead in suggesting basis for settle
ment of Far Eastern questions Just
as they did in the matter OF limiting
the navies OF the world. This positive
Insertion came today from an official
high in the councils of the admins
tration.
Whether Secretary Of State Hughes
will hit straight from the shoulder on
the delicate and more controversial
questions of tn Pacific. as he did in
Saturdays historical naval session, re-
mains to be seen. But there IS an
American program, definite and con-
crete and it will be presented at the
first opportunity.
The statesmen of Europe and Asia
are prepared for it. They are pre-
pared for almost anything after the
shock of Saturday. They are also
apprehensive. particularly the Jap
anCsc. The visitors from Toxic have
their own program in the Ear East. 1t,
TOO. is said to be definite and concrete
and they are far more anxious to get
a peep at Americas proposals in the
Orient than they were to get look at
the naval program.
The splitting of the conference into
two distinct parts-one dealing with
the limitation of naval armament and
the other with Far Eastern questions
may result in the American program
being laid out in the secrecy of closed
committee room doors. Itis expected
that this point viii be determined at
doday's second plenarSN session.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-15
TO PLAN FOR NEW CHURCH
Congregation of Euclid Avenue NJ. L.
VIII Meet Tonight.

There viii be a meeting at the
Euclid Avenue NJ. E. church at 7:3O
o'clock this evening. which will prove
the start of a move for the construc-
tion of a new church building, it is
hoped
Members of the congregation of the
church are not the only ones invited
to the meeting. All the people of the
community who are interested are
asked to be present
The Rev J. H. Sutton is pastor of
the church
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-15
MUST CUT RATES
tContlnued from Rage one.)

tContlnued from rage One.)
pocket the loss. In the narrowness
of their minds they forgot that as
fast as the farmers were dragged into
the maelstrom of financial ruin even
Faster were the toilers in the city car
ried down into sea. Of hopelessness.
Tho Farmers Union had the proud
OF being able to 3hrow its
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-15
Ford-Newberry Report Blocked

Washington. Nov. ia move by
Republican leaders to get the Ford
Newberry election contest before the
senate today for immediate considera-
ton was blocked by the Democrats
after Senator Pomerene. Democrat.
Ohio, had declared he has heard that
some Republicans planned to jam
thru a resolution declaring Senator
Newberry duly elected.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-15
kansas CITY JeweIer Robbed.

Kansas City. Nov. 1.-two robbers
this morning lied up James A. Tivol, a
jeweler. in back room of his store
in the heart of the retail shopping and
hotel district and escaped with jew
elry valued at between $4,000 and
$4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-15
Calls scheme Landmark.


''What makes this scheme n landmark
is that combined with the profession is the
practice, that in addition to the expression.
the eloquent expression of good inteRtiOns,
in which the speeches of men of all nations
have been rich that way has been found
in which. in the most striking fashion. in
manner which must touch the magma
ton Of everybody. which must come home
to the dullest brain and the hardest heart,
the government of the United States have
shown their intention not merely to say
that peace is very good thing, that war is
horrible, but there is way by which wars
burdens Of peace. almost intolerable as
the burdens of war, can be really lightened
doing that, in doing it in the manner in
which they have done it. in striking the
imagination not merely of the audience
they were addressing not merely of the
great people to whom they belonged but
Of the whole civilized world. in doing that
they have. believe me, made the first and
land marks in human civilization.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-15

Mrs. Ed Pearson is quite Ill at her home
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-17

tsmlFi kha~lla laa-
fsanaasaanHan
a.
1uan tsese s'aai s,sn.irlmsnae Aa
nsslal a. ilas4swaa - Can.aina.
tfsnuaas1a&ln
sagil. ~ .-sn.
>ssRRE fAsdArggOA.
oaNls,N 7 sl:N-ENg1A
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-17
EN- FL SENADO
WEAsE Ia EDlCloN De AYER

,. s.u.'s sa.lss ga tssania.iaue 80
in alssnalRa.
ssnn4a aNsnss faHp mnn saaalsssaa
o. F~ana ~sss aNrslasssse IN n d
asa - ~ h l,Assns = s~sss~s.usalFa.
~ q % s~ssssa assnRa. - b slAnslsla
slsssssmflka. iuss-xMlnF tas g,nlmlans
% Aa~. ssltw asswir- q 'svr~uaa-
alnnisxa. --sssmrilo.
~ Aulss sAsssSaA.
t'mas,isuland "a ln afgnaiisa.
llramaaasE G&iasI - rnrn s~aHSsr
mruiar n tsnaissaa ass srs,aaar iss
Aenadiila. lnisssalar n ssalalan ''l-s
ssnis-. -AiEe -alas y ID. "a IA iuis
lma limra.
Garsla tpnrse. -Ssrnnao.
Nc lsay ahjUsoa. rnanimidad "a
IA alirsnaiiva.
zene.-Rnra ANA rnnsirndR nj tiin
10. scior Psrsidenie. Dr~pues de- ID
roma de IN palabra 'obieio-. agrr
gar .1nediapie dstcrminadOs r,quisi
los. y para otros fines.
Igleslas.--SecundO
No hubO objection. Cnanimidad ell
Ia aflrmativa.
Hernandez L5pcz.-Que sc vote eI
proyectO en- su tOtalidad.
Presidente.-se VA a votar el pro-
yecio en- su totalidad.
Cnanimidad en- Ia afirmativa.
Presldente. III prOyectO ha sido
aprobado.
La reforma o intentada suppression
del NegociadO de compras del Gobier-
no Insular. que tanto interesaba par
te de la minorfa sOcialista de In Ca
mara y el Comisionado de Instruc-
ci6n, ha sido objeto de un largo de-
bate. Ell "Diari0 de Sesiones'' trae ei
fexto fntegro de esa session v hubO los
siguientes 'argumentos en- pro Y en-
contra.
Ell Secretario lee: "R. C. del s.. 3D.
Para enmendar los artfculos Y Is
de la Resolution COnjunta para re-
gulariZar el suministro de efectOs Y
materiales del Gobierno; para esta-
blccer una Agcncia Central de Com
pras y un Dep6sit0 Central del Go
bierno; para crear una Comisi0n de
Suministros, y para otros fines" apro
bada en- 13 de abril de 1916"
(Continuara).
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-17

gssala q laeHs9a ps slsHe Ahss 81
80 >. as-.a a s.ass~lsasaIle , b ~,
slsAan n. slnufAsasaue sNislalass -
iss aFsysaNH ssapsssans
k-sm isss.e ssaafaf - -sas aElrs
s,ss auiss a. sssnr.s s~aa sslnsisssan
qslr -sa taasaa 80 sznsas4a = sas.la.
~ insiA arssHai~ o. es's NlsuN sir iin'
i~g $50 ssNAanaA. ,. aasaas aasan'
~ o.. rrin,rF. ni'es Fsvewe IN svn'
a.msi-...- snrsmruir srAsrs > - is
vamas . iaassw ga lsmitnssan. u sH#
- 1raicnr al r1htiso aprmns srnara
fi.surs gata rc1usr B saArios
tiriiiis- Cna samirnin a h 81
salrsda; qne alRa .'gsisSr- cn lngAr
A. 'siirx~. rn IA rsnAisnea dri sSioS
lglcsia>.
/ Ixirsias--fe d,~co ilRmar IA airn'
sisa hacia Il hc4c b. que pnrdc con'
sv-isFscir una gr5srm<a DE- cinco sii"s
de msncra que srfan qnime aisos. en
ofrcio. y n6 dicz. Zero de- iolos mo-
dos. 70 acelRsria IA rnnli,-n'la Ia
e:smienda.
No hubo obleeIsn.
rresidcnie.-I.os lqHc estcn c.,nfor-
mes con Ia enmieDda del Srnador De
niiez a la eilmiel.da del Senador lg,e-
sias. de molo que 81 apartadO l de la
secci6n . qnede redactado en- la for
ma rcfactado por cl seiior Iglcsias.
con {; cainbio qae introduce la en-
inicnda la enmienda. ctntestaran
diciendo que 81; los coatraIios diran
que nd.
Unamiinidad en- la aflrmativa.
Islesias.--Para otra enmienda. 70
propoago In elilninaci6n del apartado
tercero DE Ia secci6n quinta. que ha-
bla de que mo Sc cobrara canon algu-
no, micntras las plantaeiones no pro
duzcan rcndimicntos que cubran los
gastos realizados por los sembrado-
res, etc. Esto estd algo ambfguo. Po-
P.IttInC Quc
fuesc razonable y equitativo Que Sc
sustituya el apartado 8 dc "a secci6n
.. segdn 10 he indicado.. por 10 siguicn-
tc: III tipo del canon anual sera
de I'M uno por cidnto del vaIor del
terreno durante los cinco primeros
cinco amos de la concession, no me-
nor del cuatro por ciento durante los
amos restantes."
Zello.-Secundo
10 hubo obieci6n.
Enanimidad en- la affirmative.
Hernandez L6pezt- Una ennjenda.
En- las lfneas 10 J. II de la paana 8,
correspondence a Ia secci5n s6ptima,
susiitpir las palabras "bajo las con-
diciones que estableciere el Consejo
Executive, por con la apropaci0n
del Consejo Ejecutiyo.'
Zeao.4 Secundo. nE4
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-17
DON ANTONIO LoREs


I'm cablegrama llegado de Espana,
anuncia Ia triste nueva del falleci-
niento, ocnrrido en- Galicia, de don
Antonio Lores, padre de nuestro que
rido amigo don Anselmo, vicepresiden
te de la importante corporation de
esta plaza, Gopzalez Padin Co., Inc.
Por las grandes simpatias de que
goza en- esta capital y en- todas las
poblaeiones de la Isla, don Anselmo
LOres, Ia nluerte de su seiio1. padre
que es para el hijo amante un gran
motive de pena, ha de ser nSy senti-
da entire nosotros.
Ell IMPARCIAL Sc asocia al due
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-17

10 de los deudos de don Antonio Lo-
res, respectable patriarca que goza-
ba de gran predicamento entire sus
convecinos, Y envia todos ellos, y
de un modo especial a don Anselmo
Lores, que pasa ahora por la angus
tia de saber muerto su buen padre,
el testimonio de su afectuosa adhe-
sion en- esta bora de infinita tristeza.