davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-06-15

DIED

IN New York City alone from kid
nev trouble last year. Don't GLOW
yourself TO become a victim bv
neglecting pains and aches. Guard
against this trouble by taking
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-06-15
COlDMEDAL.
NkkRLEMon
W EX:15.IAE -

The worlds standard remedy for kidney,
liver bladder and uric acid troubles
Hollands National Remedy since ies6
All druggists, three sizes
Lock for the name Geld Medal on every box
and accept no imitatson
The New York herald., 1921-04-30

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
BosroS. April 2s.-Louis Asassis
Shaw, scientist Harvard professor and
member OF socially prominent family.
appeared before United States Comnis-
sionsr Hayes to-day and was held in
$500 bail. One OF the finest stills the
prohibition era has brought to official
light was discovered in DR.. shaw's home
at Marlboro street. Back Bay. accord
ing to the officers who descended upon
the mansion with search warrant
One OF the calm and unperturbed ut
terances attributed to DR.. Shaw by the
raiding officers was that moonshining
is general practice In Boston society.
"Ail the fellows have stills" he told the
officers. according to their assertions.
The still. Of ten gallon capacity. was
set up on the top floor of the house, ad-
Joining the ballroom. In the room were
found also. the officers allege. five and
a half gallons Of distilled liquor Of the
The New York herald., 1921-04-30
LADS SEEK SOAP
TO SAVE MOVIE FEE
One Found i'm Store After En-
tering Through the
Trans0m.

Tony Jello, who is 9 years old and
lives In 317 East Seventieth street, was
about to go into his house last night
about s 80 o'clock when he was stopped
by Tony Sisso who lives next door and
occasionally has some rather novel ideas.
This time Tony had a scheme by which
he could save a quarter which his mother
had given him to buy soap. and he
offered, IL Tony would help him. to take
the smaller boy to the show.
We'll go over to the Sheffield store I
said Tony Sisso, "and Til boost you
through the transom and you'll get the
soap for nothing. Then tomorrow night
wen see the movies"
Tony Jello agreed, and the boys went
to the Sheffield Farms store in 1895
Second avenue. and Tony Jello was
boosted through the transom by the
larger boy. But Patrolman Rector
noticed Tony Sisso standing expectantly
below. and he asked the boy what was
happening. Tony ran and Rector peered
into the store and saw the form OF Tony
Jello moving about. He raped for aid
and Patrolman Newman covered.
A ladder was procured and Rector
climbed up and showed his head through
the transom. He saw q figure under a
counter and he drew his revolver and
shouted:
''who is that2"
IT'S me-" said a small voice. and
Tony crawled from beneath the coun-
ter. !.
For some time the cops couldn't fig
out how to get their burglar out OF the
place. as they could not open the door.
But finally Newman climbed up the lad
der behind Rector. and Rector let him
self down head first into the store. with
Newman holding to his ankles. Tony
reached up. the policeman grabbed him
and the boy was pulled through the
transorI Then he was taken to the East
Sixty-sss enth street station, charged
with Juvenile delinquency and paroled In
the custody OF his parents. He win be
arraiEned In Chiidren's Court this morn
ing. Tony sisso had not been found last
night.
The New York herald., 1921-04-30
JERSEYS JURYLESS
RUM LAW IN EFFECT
Worse Even Than Mullan-
Gage Act, and Only Anti
Booze Group Seems Joyful.

At ono minute past midnight this
morning, according to a ruling yester-
day of the Attorney-General of New
Jersey. the last hope OF runhounds this
side Of the river had clamped upon It
State prohibition enforcement law
more drastic even than the Mullan-Gage
act. under which the New York police
ere driving the saloons to cover. The
law which went into effect in New Jersey
to-day provides that offenders shall be
led by a county Judge without jury
and shall be subject 10 as much as six
months Imprisonment and $1,000 fine.
No special preparations were made by
the police in Hudson county for the
enforcement of the law. nor was any
programme of extra watchfulness an
nounced from Newark. except from the
headquarters of the Anti-Saloon League.
where Samuel Wilson. assistant State
superintendent, let II be known that the
league would have observers on watch
In Jersey City and Hoboken to see that
the law Is being carried out
1t became evident yesterday that Jer-
sey City citizens would Join in a move
inent to test the Van Ness enforcement
act and that the city authorities are
sympathetic. John Bentley. Commits
sioner OF Public Safety. has expressed
the opinion that the law is unconstitu-.
tional, because Of its denial of the right
of trial by Jury. but has announced that
he nevertheless will enforce It,
So has Chief of Police Battersby, who
also added that he would not issue any
orders 1.-The people should know the
Jaw without proclaiming IT, he said.
"and the police know that the sale OF
liquor for beverage purposes is illegal"
No orders were given the police either in
Hoboken or Jersey City last night when
the shift went on duty for the first few
hours under the new law.
Chief Of Police Tracey in Paterson
said he expected to 'go to 1t pretty
strong next week and enforce the law
to the letter."
The new statute has had the effect of
boosting the prices or booze in New
Jersey to 60 and rs cents a drink.
The New York herald., 1921-04-30
SCIENTISTS STILL
SEIZED BY BOSTON RAIDERS
Whiskey and Mash Also Taken in DR.. Shaw's Home
When Dry Agents Descend on Exclusive
Back Bay District.

Kind termed "hootch" in less fashionable
circles. and six gallons Of mash
The alleged society moonshiner, the
officers said, had used the product Of
the still as an ingredient of punch
served at dancing parties.
DIR. Shaw. according to the raiding
officers. showed every courtesy. They
we're greeted by the Shaw butler with
cormality when they appeared at the
door with their search warrant
The officers were deferential. making
II clear that their intrusion was merely
In the course Of their duty. Dr. Shaw
was appreciative of their position and
apparently abashed only in a slight de-
gree by the exposure. The butler stood
aloof. like respectful servant, ready to
cid the officers or his master at the
perest suggestion. :
At DR.. Shaw's suggestion the servant
brought bags In which to place the seized
apparatus and the other alleged contra
band. The officers. with their haul,
were ushered to the back door that they
might depart with a minimum OF display.
The New York herald., 1921-04-30
BENNER IS CONVICTED
IN SLAYING OF BARBER
Found Guilty of Murder in
the Second Degree.

Charles Benner. charged at tho time
of his arrest with being a member of
a band which operated during the crime
wave last winter near Central Park,
was found guilty by a jury in General
Sessions yesterday OF murder In the
second degree in the killing OF Frank
Barber, who was shot November %
last near the West Seventy-second
street entrance to Central Park. Ben
ner will be sentenced Friday.
Edward Kohn, who was arrested at
the same time. was the principal wit
ness for the prosecution. Kohn Is an
ex-soldier. He testified that Benner
fired the shot that killed Barber.
The New York herald., 1921-04-30
La GUARDI.A.s SECRETARY.

+. II. La Guardia- President OF the
Board OF Aldermen, announced yester-
day the appointment of Miss Lucy Kip
per. who was defeated for the Assem-
bly, from the First District. Staten ISL
and, on the Republican ticket, as his
secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-28
NOW MY IDEA rs THIS
D"y J"hS Hm Thinking Phiodephims on Subjects Ihey
KnO,U Best
KnOiU Best

women. The Girls Friendly Society. an
"r2ahI%htlon of Young women working in and
WIth thc churches. has wonderfully init
mh!" lnl1u"n"" in shaping the thoughts and
"inMI!'%> ,i> OF ad"I%r>r"nt Womanhood while
giving h"Ip to the distressed aud actually re-
I'eVng want and misery. OF these there
may be as many aS 1000 in the city.
Take: then. the Girl Reserves. about
wh"S' at ihi"u" activities IA growing group has
Iorm"d IN" nucleus of really good organHa
lion under IN" guidHn"" of the y. W. &. A.
hrIr war activities have done them credit
ana IN" Wholesome old adagC. a sound mind
III n sound body. seems TO be their watch
""rd' lh"rr ar" another 1000 her" with
Wh"m I" build for II real industrial dcmoc-
rary.
Add I" these the Campfire Girls. with
perhaps 1000. and 1000 Of our own Girl
scouts. and YOU hav" two moro organiZati ions
IN Wh"h IN" tradition Of service is strong.
tn" trend I" sympathy and strength Of char
art'r rar"tuIIN in"uIcat"d from the first.
Implications Are Wasteful
WHY not unit" th">" groups pr"Dably
not IN nom"; but nj least in function aud in
activity; That has b""m don" in rirtsburgh
ana + being don" in Barimorr The cities
Mh"r' 80 much work with women and girls
has T." b" don" can i'll afford to duprntr
lh"r" - too much to b" done. Money docs
not pour out a> it did in wartime. why
not ""mmUn council. which will alIut tn
lh"Sr Nar"u~ organizations their work. in
Mh''I hnrmomN aud understanding will make
Tor NOR" real results at smaller cost
1T Is +" attain this end. that u conference
uf Leaders has been called to take pIarc in
Ihilndrlphia March II. T. and II. hope
and brI"v" there will be Il large response.
II daWnIng W"manhOod for the girl in her
lrcnS IS t" mean an adventure for Alice in
ond"r!hnd rather than in ItlundrrIund
she can I taxi" advr" from the Mad Halter
on" nom"nr and confer with the Cheshire
Cat tn" next. and expect to keep away from
"GrrN ana drHg"n>. II ON" good girls or
gHniHHtiOu undertakes to be- responsible fnr
AIic" through th" trying years of adolescence
'hai Is enough. | believe tine forthcoming
conference will "n"cr new stage Of dcvrlnn7
m"m' in th" Norh Of girls organizations in
where the headquarters may be- or rhr unn,r
"i names gwen I" III" resulting gruIping of
clubs ! shall lend all my influence to il, for
til" SAX" uf cthrirnrl.' -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-28
SHORT CUTS


TiniS onurorS to bc Tnu 'riIdIor',
ground
ru i . r.,
VIZ -
80,
III" new reading Is AS difficult a
~ Il ana Mandates
Judge Gary ought to take day Of I"
NrgIrY rIIngInG 10 his job as mm@l>
trat" suggests the drowning man and the
straw.
February is no shorter than il lind,
many II householder on the eve of another
N"II' hhNhnW, lh"r" lN ON" berth Her
bert Hoover Will never be able I" I'LL
N'h''"r'.
The most vital problem in America to.
dhN lS III" on" in Which you happen {" b"
rn, ,. ,
Il" man Wh" ird CONS to IA" pigeons
~ ~ ny lialI was perhaps mlsI'd by the term
'n'N'h l"'d'
-,
:, Il" v"rdlrl appears to have Affected
NlaglStrHl" Nrig"N more deeply than the
death ct his victim.
II til" Ma ionaI Educational Association
nar u.s. way IN" >lnrk will retire from the
lhIaht''" passenger business.
Tho figures of John Skclton Williams
must N least b" rs provoking to Judge Gary
H. his manner of presenting them.
If. as Representative Stcrlinr alleges.
the Board Of E,dnrnlinn is rruiIv nrrhoic,
the members had best prcparc for Tho IIcIu.p.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-28
MISS GWEN MARTIN
On Unifyirg the Work Of Philadelphia
Girls Organizations

Girls Organizations
DHIIADEI.rIIIA girls who are now be-
4 tween tn" ages "t SIX and twenty Will
fac" gray" responsibility when their ma
IOrity shall have been reached. according to
Miss Gwen Martin. vice commissioner of til"
Girl ScuIlS in this city. aud il is high tim"
that -"p"}Hti"u be- effected among tn"
ma iur organizations which seek I" S"rv"
them.
'Wuman. it j. aNiomatic. j. the con>rrv-
Ing and ~tabIiHiug influence Of civilization.
says Miss Martin. who is the daughter Of
Judge j. Willis Martin. World changes
given fresh Impetus 10y III" war make it i'm
p"rativr. sh" believes, that II" effort in eth
ri"mt education b' spared to max" tho women
Of America ~ Iu be- real citizens and help
mates in thr problems Of til" rising genera
ti"u.
1T is ha'U for til" general public t" r"aI
We. Sh" U..tar"s. ''UlSt what tn" good,
wholcsomc efficient girl means to home,
to a city. I" Il state. until som" pitiful in
srHu," of pna steal. mental and moral dcIn
q,l"mry j. >rr"ad broadcast in tn" columns Of
the newspapers. Then tn" lesson comes
sharply home To- all thinking people.
"Ih"r" never was II time when. il seems
I" me. IL. III good girl material was going
+" vast" in Philadelphia ns now. Nv" in
drNiriHI >IH'up following III" Orgy Of spend.
ing which ,.lrr"cdcd til" war has shown rs
that American women ur" perhaps abl" I"
Il" II little h"1trr with their leisure tim"
than some of the women of European "oum
tries. bat no. much better. In the spcrtHcIr
"t empty nnlNltl"s 50 prevalent nowadays
! fear the l"0ug girl furnishes NOR" than
hrr du" Shal" Of til" pi"tur" and tn" pat h"~.
"Th" young men. over whom our uplift"r~
Worried 50 mt.n when til" HrmiSi"" was
signed, hAy" returned from their uniforms
lu the civilian grmd without half til" SNmp-
toms, of unr",r aud irr"spom>ihiily many "N-
Inrtud HS II r"urlIon from their war expert
rucr Cur girl, who's" pictures they carried
in their pockets r. they faced gunhr"- we'll,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-28

There is possibility that Grccian right
may 20 down before Turkish exgedielaS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-28
AS ONE WOMAN SEES 1T
Hard Times In kensington May In.
dicats Determination to Fight
Battle on Open and Closed
Shop to Finish
BY SAKAM d. LONNRIIf

TT Is not easy to figure out just how tho
wind is blowing on n March day even
with >traws. il comes from many quarters.
And by that same token il is hard to gen
crali2c about the trend Of opinion on any
subject outside ont's own particular orbit. .
even if you go about asking opinions con
corning it; there is such variety Of
opinions
Sometimes opinions come to yuu how
eyer, thick and fast. and all within twenty
i"lr hour>, ana IN tho end YOU find Yourself
with som" sort Qf general imprCsSinu which
NOR" "r l"Ns hardcnS into an opinion.
mad that sort Of experience within III"
last twenty four hours about the present
Iahor troubles in kcusington. | do not think
! vas thinking about kCnsingt0u or labor
troubles. hut | became for the time being II
sort OF lightning rod for other persons
thoughts
\ woman who diuod with mo began II by
telling mo that her hrothcr. who /, Il manu-
iartur"r in kcu~iugton. put all his labor
troubles down I" tn" "confuundrd wrltar"
workers., VIII" were stirring up discomfort
ny publishing their crrCdS and platforms
about tn" rights Of labor and the duties Of
employers and responsibilities Of capital.
later on that evening another woman
VINO mas been a very generous supporter of
III" Trades nion League talked tu mo about
ihc stnri that here in pCnnSN ivHuia III"
woman legislative committee had ignored
Tine Trades ui"u League and the Con
SumorS League and was pushing no indus.
trla, program. | was callcd up this morning
hN III" head If q l0rg" stat" organization to
discuss III" Standing Of n variety of women
~ III" employer class who SymraIhi2c with
IN" 'rIoN"d shop. | found in my mail down
AZ ,h" "tfC" Of another organization a bunch
"' letters advocating drastic legislative meas
ur"S calling for action in labor affairs. aud
J was int"rruptcd in my reading Of them by
rhun" call from n chairman Of II state
c"mmtt"" Urging that nothing should be-
don" about them until autumn and ! took
lunch with an "N"cItjv" secretary who began
with III" soup aud confined >truIgh' through
T." In" dessert "\pOundng Io me the part
her great organization is taking in breaking
through III" present Labor impH>>r Of Ken.
>lug,on. And | was told arrr ON in the
af'"rn""n "f th" cndravor uf several ON
p"rI"nr"d women T." remove @" hav" voted
out ot power two secretaries Of the Trades
| mon Lcngur her" n being too self inter
r>l"d, aud later Of the dramatic stand tn"
"ii" Of tn" president Of great manufacture
rng firm had made At board meeting nt
which Sn" felt too m3rh- mSdirr'l"d >nliri
'"d" was being expended on the working
asses "t tine city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-28

Th" figures of John Skcltom Williams
must nj least b" rs provoking to judy" cary
~ his manner of presenting them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-28

The most vital problem in America to.
day Is III" on" in which you happen to boo
Interested
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-28

We'll. anyhow. there is ono berth Her.
bert Hoover will never be able to I'LL q
>incCurc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-28

II III" National Educational As>orar ion
har its way tn" Nr"rk will retire from the
mtantIl" passenger business.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-28

impending ho>tIiticS between Pauam
aud Costa ltica suggest III" Thought u ma
may b" killed ~ dead in little war II, IN
big one.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-28

The great trouble with the p0a", IL"
'ring about efficiency in the Hons" by ma"'"s
experts of committeeman is that Il MAKE,
y important position I""H ''"
much like II job. First thing you hn"" lo'>
experts will hr demanding that %"
Legislators perform useful labor.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-04

The above picture is that of Mrs. E.
C. Miner, for many years resident OF
Brunswick, but who with her husband
removed to Medina village last week
and are now pleasantly situated at
238 North Broadway.
While the Sentinel with their many
other friends here are glad to have
them with us their removal from
Brunswick sewers a relationship be-
tween Mrs. Miner and the Sentinel OF
remarkably long standing and one the
value of which the Sentinel holds very
high.
Iti is quite likely that Mrs. Miner can
take rank as dean of Medina county
correspondents, for she has served the
Sentinel continuously for more than
quarter of century. The first ten
years of this long period she resided
at Mallet Creek and contributed week.
iy an interesting letter from that sec
ton. Upon moving to Brunswick
she promptly accepted the position OF
correspondent from that township,
continuing the work faithfully and
with remarkable thoroughness during
| the following fifteen years and to the
very last week of her residence there.
Furthermore, no one now connected
with the Sentinel office can recall a
single week during Mrs. Miners long
service as correspondent that news
letter from Brunswick failed to ap-
pear in this newspaper. !.
Tn her work of news-gathering Mrs.
Miner was scrupulous in her fidelity
to facts, and no item ever bore inuen-
| do or s1ur.
The Sentinel derives pleasure in
paying compliment to and heartily
congratulating this worthy woman
whose labor in its behalf has been per.
formed 50 long, 50 cheerfully and SC
well.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-04

From Tuesday, Sept. 18th, 2 PM.
until Tuesday, Sept. Goth, 2 P. Mar
Extra Vote Coupon good for 100000
Extra Votes win be given each can
didate with each $3.50 in subscrip-
tion business turned in. There ID no
limit to the number of 100000 Extra
vote coupons any candidate is per
mitted to win.
The regular vote schedule will be
in effect from Tuesday, Sept. goth,
IL P. M. until Saturday, Sept. 24th, 2
P. M, in case the contest ends Sat
urday, Sept. 24th, 2 P. M. In case
the contest is extended one or two
weeks, the 125,0O0 Extra Vote offer
or the 100000 Extra Votes offers will
be extended one week, each, respec-
lively.
Now turn to the page advertise
ment on page four Of this issue, read
the Rules, and send us your name
TODAY. An EARLY START is
HALF THE BATTLE.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-04
On payment Of s7.5O-5 years
---------------5O,O00 Votes.
EXTRA VOTE SCHEDULE

Opportunity Period" extends from
the opening date Of the campaign un-
til Tuesday, August sOth, ? P. NJ.
From Tuesday, August Soth, 2 P,
NJ, until Tuesday, September 9th
2 P. NJ, an Extra Vote Coupon good
for 10000 Extra Votes will be given
each candidate with each $3.50 in
subscription business turned in
There is no limit to the number Of
10000 Extra Vote Coupons any can.
didate is permitted to win.
From Tuesday, Sept. 9Th, 2 P. M.
until Sept. 18th, 2 P. M, an 'Extrs
Vote Coupor good for 125,000 Extrs
Votes will be given each candidate
with each $3.50 in subscription bust
ness turned in. There is no limit tx
the number of 125,000 Extra Vots
Coupons any candidate is permitted
to win.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-04
BAND CONCERT

The Y. M. G. A. quartet made a
hit with the Saturday night crowd
at the usual band concert. The fol-
lowing program will be played this
Saturday night:
March-"American Legion"
Vandersloot
March and Popular Song-"My
Nanny" Donaldson
Overture-"Hesperia" Losey
Waltz-"Kingdom Of Dreams"
Barnard
Slow Rag-"Lassus' Trombone
Fillmore
Romance-"In Thoughts" Froehlich
March-"With the Colors" Morris
Waltz-"Down Where the Lazy
Mississippi Flows" De Freyne
Popular Song -"Nestle in Your
Daddy's Arms" Herscher
March-"Freedom of the Seas"
q Esberger
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-04

The Mcdowell families of Me-
dina were entertained Thursday af-
ternoon by DR.. and Mrs. John X.
Mcdowell at the latter's home in
Lakewood.
The towr hall, outside and in
side, is being repainted, and the
Chambers repapered. Charles Gro
foot has the contract and the work IS
well under way.
A fire started in the kitchen OF
Art. Schafer's house, 235 South JET
ferson street, Tuesday afternoon, hut
was extinguished before serious dam
age was done. A girl was on the
back porch ironing when she scented
something burning. Entering the
kitchen she discovered number OF
garments were blazing and the wood
work of the room had also ignited.
The fire department was not called.
/ Will Barnhardt Of Lafayette was
removed to Fairview hospital, Cleve-
lard, Monday, where be underwent
an operation for appendicitis. his
condition before the operation was
very serious, but he is now reported
as convalescing slowly.
The Sentinel is in receipt of let
ter from Adjutant Generals depart
ment, Columbus, bearing a record OF
Medina county's casualty in the U. 5.
Marine Service during the late war.
It was that of William Lawrence
Rounds, killed in action June IA, 1918
The deceased was the son of J. M.
Rounds, ESQ College street, Wads-
worth.
Two men were each fined $500
and costs this week by Justice oi
Peace Ainsworth for harboring dogs
without license tags. The men were
Henry Smyers and F. BEEN. "Mort
to follow" says Sheriff Bigelow.
e. F. Gleason of Toledo, brother
of DR.. J. R. Gleason of Medina, is q
handwriting expert of no mean abilit,
and entertained the Kiwanis club las
Thursday with talk and demonstra
tions of character reading by thu
style of ones handwriting. Mr.
I Gleason is credit manager Of th'
Ohio Savings Bank and Trust Co. o
Toledo, and finds his chirographi'
knowledge a decided asset to hi
business.
County Auditor Washburn receiv
ed another payment of automobile
money from the state department thu
past week, to be distributed as fol
lows: County $4,2263l; Leroy
). $46.5o; Lodi, $953.72; Medina,$l, ,o29.1'
Seville, $15375; Spencer, $l03.o4
Wadsworth, $o69.3o; Western Star
$23; total, $,505.71.