davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-17
Penfeld

Election day passed off very pleas
antly in our little burg. The dinner
served by the ladies Of the church
was pronounced the best ever. The
following officers were elected: Clerk,
Alex Mccoy; treasurer, A. H. Hast
ings; trustees, A. J. Andrews, E. L.
Pierce, E. A. Richmond; constables,
Ralph Taylor, Perry Davidson; men,
bers of the school board, H. H. Per-
kins, Fred Kellogg, Reid Biggs.
Mr.. Walter Wilson aid Mr.. Gler
Braderick of Elyria were here on
business Wednesday.
Mrs. Roll Dague very pleasantly
entertained the Congregational ladies
at her home Thursday. Everything
is now arranged for their bazaar to
be held some time in December.
Mr.. Sam Naylor has moved into
the house recently vacated by his
mother.
The M. E. S. S. have fitted up two
fine class rooms in the balcony of
their church. The rooms will be
used for two young peoples classes,
which had outgrown their old quar-
ters.
L
Mr.. Chas. Tucker of Elyria was
here Thursday ir the interest of sick
or crippled children. Plans were
made for any such children to be
present at the clinic held in Elyria
Wednesday.
Mr.. H. H. Perkins and Mr.. Fay
Boise were in Elyria on business
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Starr entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Bliss and Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson Bliss of Cleveland on
Thursday.
Tuesday was great day in this
vicinity for the sportsmen. Many
-'~ took advantage of the first day
rabbit hunting.
A basket ball tournament will be
held in Elyria Saturday. Our boys
md girls will go over and win some
of the games. Avon, Brighton, S.
Amherst, Kipton and Penfeld are
competing.
The young people of the M. E. s. S.
had a party Saturday evening at the
home of Alden Perkins. They had a
merry time playing games and en-
joying the refreshments, consisting
of sandwiches, weiners, pop corn and
candy.
Saturday evening the Congrega-
tional ladies will entertain the people
Of this community in the hall. The
nature of the entertainment will be
a poverty social" Every one will
be fined for wearing their good
clothes. There will be music and
readings and lots of fun. Refresh
ments will be served. Mrs. Griffon,
Mrs. Brooks, and Mrs. A. Hastings
are the committee in control of af-
fairs.
Mrs. J. Worth entertained the
Methodist Ladies' Aid society at her
home Wednesday for an all day
meeting.
Mr.. Myron Disbrow was taken to
the hospital in Wooster Tuesday for
an operation. At this writing he is
resting as well as possible.
MIR. White Of Spencer is visiting
|at the Disbrow home this week.
Mrs Clarence Dent is still very i'll
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-17

Election will be held Saturday, Nov.
26, 1921, from l o'clock to 8 o'clock,
P. M, in the Town Hall, Medina to
choose directars of the Medina County
Agricultural Society. The term of
the directors from the following ex-
pires: Harrisville, Lafayette, York,
Wadsworth, and Homer townships;
Lodi, Seville and Wadsworth villages.
All residents of the county holding
membership stubs are entitled to vote.
F. M. PLANK, Secretary.
Nov. 10-17-24,
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-01-28

having land classified for the pur-
pose of taxation by private individ-
uals, and comforting authority to
make such classification only upon
duly elected officials of the state.
Endorsement of Governor Dixon's
plan to create department of agri-
culture, which shall include the live
stock industry, all to be under the
jurisdiction Of secretary of agricul-
ture, which shall include the live
stock industry, all to be under the
jurisdiction of secretary of agri-
culture.
Endorsement of the so-called
Ward plan" of organizing agricul-
tural districts and the bill to be pre-
sented In which this plan is embod-
led.
Recommend the adoption of the
non-stock, non-profit marketing sys-
tenn. as embodied in several propos-
ed bills, but suggest that the authors
of the various bills touching the SUBJ
jects coordinate their ideas In a
single bill.
Endorse the recommendations
made by representatives and county
commissioners at the meeting in
Havre December 80, 1920, for the
continuation Of the work of gopher
determination.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-01-28
WOULD AUTHORIZE
SEARCH-SEIZURE
DRASTIC LAW TO AID PROHIBI.
TION IS PROPOSED By
ELATHEAD SOLON
On Complaint, Officers Would be Au.
th0Fized to Force Entrance to Any
Building and Make Search; Abate-
ment Of Premises Where Liquor Is
Found.

Making the state liquor law con-
form to the federal statute regarding
transportation, empowering sheriffs
to seize without warrants vehicles
suspected of transporting liquor and
authorizing justices of the peace and
police judges to issue warrants for
the search of premises, wherein vio-
lation of the liquor law is suspected
are the purposes of measure which
will be introduced in the house by T.
H. Mcdonald of Flathead county.
The law will also provide for the
abatement of premises where viola
tions Of the liquor law are carried on
and the issuance of injunctions
against both the premises or persons
engaged In bootlegging. The latter
section Of the measure Is designed to
reach the pocket bootlegger" as
we'll as proprietors of places where
liquor is sold.
Under the provisions of the act It
Il made unlawful to carry, haul or
transport liquor into the state or
from one point to another within the
borders, violation Of the law being
q misdemeanor and carrying as the
maximum penalty fine Of $500 and
six months imprisonment. Buildings,
boats. or vehicles used In violation
of the law are declared to be common
nuisances and as such may be abated.
Where complaint is made against
any building. room or apartment. po-
lice judges and justices of the peace
may issue warrants for the seizure of
liquor and furniture and II admission
to such q building or room Is denied
the officer serving the warrant he
II empowered to force an entrance.
For the search of private dwelling,
. statement Of the facts in the state
must be made in the complaint.
which must carry the Endorsement Of
the county attorney.
Pouring out Of fluids upon en-
trance Of officers. where It il deter
mined that such act IL an effort to
avoid seizure will be taken 40 prima
facie evidence that the fluid was in
toxicating liquor and was intended
for unlawful use.
Returns must be made BY officers
within three days after the issuance
OF the warrant apd justices and
police Judges viii cease to have iu-
risdiction In the case. except to GER
tify the record to the district court.
On hearing In this court. not less
than 10 days nor more than 80 days
after the return Of the lower court,
liquor seized may be ordered Destroy
ed and fixtures and vehicles sold.
Proceeds from such sales will be
divided. halt to go to the common
school fund and the remainder Great
ing . claw enforcement fund.-" This
fund viii be administered under the
Of the state board of exam
liners and will be used solely for the
enforcement Of the liquor law.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-01-28
Seed Business Grows

The extent to which the seed and
floral business has been developed in
Montana is indicated by the annual
catalog Of the State Nursery & Seed
Co.. of Helena, which is being mail
ed. The company was established in
Helena 81 years ago and since then
has grown into the largest seed house
in The state and one that completes
with the largest in the northwest.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-01-28
MONTANA sENATE'S tribute
TO FOUNDER OF GREAT FALLS

ergetic optimism; and in the develop.
ment Of the material resources of the
state he was ever active.
while we deplore the necessity
that required his passing from the
fields of his great usefulness, we
would rather at this time point to
his splendid character and his. long
life of effort and service, as an ex-
ample that should ever be an inspira-
ton to the younger men of Montana.
BE 1t further resolved, that a copy
of this resolution be spread upon the
journal of this senate and also a copy
placed ON file in the Montana histori-
cal library, and q copy sent to his
family"
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-01-28

thin and watery. face pale or pimply,
II you are generally weak, tired and
ustiess. . vegetable tonic should b.
taken. One that will do the house
cleaning. an old-fashioned herbal
remedy that was used by everybody
30 years ago il still safe and sane
because IT, contains no alcohol or
narcotic. It is made up Of Blood root,
Oregon Grape root. Queens root,
Stone root. Cherry Bark. without al.
cohol. = and made into both LIQUID
and tablets. This blood tonic was
nrst put out by DR.. Pierce in ready.
touse form 40 DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. II druggists do
not keep this in tablet form, send go
cents for large trial package to
Or. Pierce's Inyalids' Hotel, Buffalo,
n. T.. Write, for free book on blood
disorders. medical consultation frs.,.
over two million bottles Of Dr..
Piercelt medicines sold last year.
Try It NOW 10 not DELAY:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-01-28


and life Of effort and service Of the
late Paris Gibson of Great Falls, as
an example that should ever be an
inspiration to the younger men OF
Montana, the state senate last week
adopted q resolution in his memory
which is to be spread upon the jour-
nal Of that body, and . copy IF which
will be filed in the Montana histOri-
cal library. The resolution reads:
BE it resolved by the senate of
the seventeenth legislative assembly
Of the state of Montana:
THAT In the death Of Paris Glib
son, in his 91st year. Montana has
lost one of its distinguished citizens
and upbuilders, whose services to the
people of the state can only be meas
ured by the years. as he built not
only for today but for time.
HE took part In the writing OF
the constitution of Montana. In the
early days Of statehood he served
most usefully in this body, as q men,
Der from Cascade county. closing his
public service as q member Of the
United States senate, where he serv-
ed the state with great distinction.
"As strong force in the develop
ment and upbuilding of the material
resources of Montana, his services
can hardly be measured. With re-
markable disregard of his own pri-
vate interests. he gave the very best
that was In him to promote the in
terests of the city whose existence ia
due to his far-sighted vision and en-
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-01-28
NATURE Tells YOU

A. Many Great Falls Reader Knows
Too Wen.
. When the kidneys are weak,
Nature tells you about It.
The urine IL natures index.
InfreQuent or too frequent pas.
cage.
Other disorders suggest kidney ills
Deans Kidney Pills are for disor.
dered kidneys.
People in this vicinity testify t.
their worth.
Ask your neighbor!
Andrew Kregness. carpenter, Third
d. and Tenth Ave.. Roundup, Mont.
Gays: ''soms time ago had an ct.
task Of kidney disorder. The kidney
secretions passed too often and tina,
bothered me, especially ct night, be.
cause had to get up 20 many times
I bought some Doan's Kidney Pills
and short use Of them helped me %
much. ! continued using them until
I Vas entirely cured"
Price eoc. ct all dealers. Don't
simply ask for Q kidney remedy-get
Doen1 Kidney Pills-the same that
4r. Kregness had. Foster-Ailburp
Co.. MIS-. Buffalo. N. 7.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-01-28

PRINTlN0 MACHINERY ron SALE
PRINTING MACHINERY-We have tor
sale No. Is linotype with electric pot and
motor; Potter drum cylinder press |;
1Ox15 Gordon J0bber: 22-inch paper cut.
ter and niscellane0us supplies. Good
bargains for cash. Opinion Publishing
Co., Chinook. Mont.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-01-28

Bills are being introduced in the
assembly to carry out the plans in the
legislative program of the Montana
Farm Bureau federation and other
farm organizations. The program,
as submitted to the senate and house
committees on agriculture, embodies
the following points:
Strict enforcement of the milling
laws.
Abolition Of the present plan of
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-01-28

ALCOIIOI-Or book explaining the man
ufacture of alcohol from grain and mo
lasses. Reprinted from government file,
as permitted at present. 81 prepaid. Sur
Supply Co.. 5O7 Sun Bldg, New York
N. Y.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-01-28

Tennessee's legislature is flirting
with $1,600,000 soldier bonus. Mrs.
Sergeant York, we take it. this year
may have q new Easter bonnet.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-01-28
PUSH FARM
BUREAU PROGRAM
LEGISLATIVE BILLS ARE BEING
DRAFTED ALONG THE LINE
ASKED BY FARMERS

Of Milling Laws, En-.
dorsenent of New Agricultural De.
partment Plan, Changes i'm Land
Classification System, and Other
Matters Considered.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-01-28
DON'T
DESPAIR

II you ars troubled with pains q
aches; teel tired; have headaclaa
indigestion, insomnia painful pass
age q urine, you win end relief n
New-York tribune., 1921-12-14

We are confident that commercial and
banking interests will refuse to in
dorse such proposal, once they real
ize its implication.
eve concur with the view that the
creation Of new frontiers would tend
to harden into permanence. Why. then,
seek to establish such frontier be-
tween Great Britain and Ireland? If,
however, you are determined upon such
policy, is it not better to grant Ulste r
the status of a separate dominion and
thus insure firm, abiding link between
northern Ireland and the mother coun-
try?
THAT being granted, we would be
most happy to intrust to Great Britain
the safeguarding of our common inter
ests in the imperial conference and the
League of Nations.
insurmountablc Difficulty
"You point out the great difficulties s
of creating a northern dominion in
Ireland, and you refer to this as our
counter proposal. That descrintion is
not quite accurate. We feel Chat the
arguments you see as objections to two
domnions apply with equal force to
the creation of one. We only put for
ward our suggestions because we are
convinced that if once you violate the
fiscal unity of the United Kingdom it
makes relatively little difference to
create two new units instead of one.
''Your proposal involved the placing
Of Ulster under the Sim Fein, which
is an insurmountable difficulty de-
sired to be helpful, by pointing out a
method by which, if this concession is
to be made to the south and the west,
it can also be made to the north
without creating the grave results I
indicated. But you must not argue
from that that we in the slightest
degree modify our convictions that
your proposals embodied in the act
of last year are the only safe and
sound plan both for Great Britain and
Ireland.
ITO sum up, if you force Ulster to
leave the United Kingdom against the
wishes of her people, she desires TO
be left in a position to make her own
fiscal and international policy conform
as nearly as possible with the policy
of the mother country and retain
British traditions. British currency
British ideals and the British Ian
guage, and in this way render the dis
advantages entailed by her separa tion
from Great Britain as slight as is
possible.
eve have resolved TO set such an
New-York tribune., 1921-12-14

example of good government and just
administration within our jurisdiction
as shall inspire the minority in our
midst with confidence, and we hope to
lead eventually to similar conditions
being established throughout the rest
of Ireland. Our position having been
made perfectly clear in this and our
former letter, If you hold the opinion
that any good purpose can be served
by my seeing you for an interchange
of ideas | shall be at your disposal
when return from the dedication Of
the Ulster Battlefield Memorial at
Thiepval Monday next.
I'm conclusion, my colleagues and
desire again to represent with all re-
spect that, in our opinion. it is Of great
Importance that full publicity shall be
given to our respective views forth
WITH so as to put an end at once to
the campaign Of Misrepresentation in
The press to- which Austen Chamber
lain equally with ourselves takes great
exception"
Facing Two Alternatives
Concluding the spondence. Sir
James wrote on November 20, appoint
ing the 23d of that montl, for their
interview. Mr. Lloyd George on De-
cember 9 sent letter to the Ulster
Premier, inclosing the articles of
agreement signed by the British and
SiNn Fein negotiators, ard declaring:
There are two alternatives between
which the government of northern Ire
land are invited to choose Under the
first, retaining all her existing powers,
Ulster will enter the Irish Free State
with such additional guarantees as may
be arranged in conference. Under the
second alternative, she will still retain
her present powers, but in respect to
all other matters not already dele
gated to her will share the rights and
obligations Of Great Britain In the
latter case, however, we should feel
unable to defend the existing boundary,
which must be subject to revision on
the one side and the other by boun-
Diary commission under the terms of
the instrl1meut' -
New-York tribune., 1921-12-14

via. Abrams's wife also is in the
camp.
Meanwhile, Emma Goldman and AL
exander Berkman. who must leave Lat
via on December II or be sent back
to Russia by the Riga authorities, also
are still awaiting chance to go some
where. Their presence in Riga was dis
covered a few days ago.
Berkman said to-day that Miss Gold
man was i'll, and added: "Our plans
are still extremely indefinite. We
don't know when we shall leave or
where we shall GO
The authorities in several provinces
along the Latyian border arc on guard
to prevent Berkman and Miss Goldman
from crossing the frontiers surrept-
tOusly.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-14
Reds Expelled From America
Are Ordered to Get Out of Riga

RIGA, Latvia, Dec. l3 (By The AS
sociatcd Press) Six deportees from
America are in Riga temporarily with
no place to 60, and all Of them facing
deportation from Latvia within few
days.
Mollc Steiner, Jacob Abrams, Hy-
man Lachowsky and Samuel Lipman,
who were pardoned for their alleged
seditious activities by the United
States government on condition that
they go to Soviet Russia, and who
sailed from New York November "a
for Libau, are in concentration camp
at Riga awaiting permission of the
Soviet government to enter Russia.
They arc hopeful of obtaining this
permission before December lS, which
is the last day they can remain in Lat
New-York tribune., 1921-12-14

-. ireland must trust to the future
sar progress on TINS oasis 1aener ehan
~ avert to force.
Vn rsta;n his Office even in defeat is
60 smonr his followers are many
scash ~ real intellectuals of Sim Fein,
y .rsas the majority group perhaps
VIZ VIZ son,e Of the polish achieved By
issa ~ nther. In this circumstance De
vslsra saI wants TO hold onto power for
:. group SIS long as he can.
no Valera Under Handicap
n. Valera enters the Dali session
.Ssr a severe handicap. Not single
,s;sh sss newspaper. to say nothing of the
1nns;t;sh press. is supporting him. But
s..,; there are many followers on his
s;.s' s;ss all of them finding the oath OF
ss,isr;ance the real obstacle to peace.
=. shem the frontier of Ulster is a
minor matter
m'rs mTs.morrow debate may bring out
10 fact that De Valera charged the
sslsastes that the Dali Eireann sent
- 1owuing Street to negotiate for
s.acs never TO agree to an oath of
ss,isriance. and that these delegates
s.sllv made compromise on this
~raSffnn N tuS OSfiSL iuai tuey CQulQ
sssrsusde De Valera to yield, once the
ssrsstv was signed. But no speaker is
,tely to refer to the extreme bitter
,.Ss nsss which came when it was learned
.sst the London government had given
~ the news that ar agreement had
sssn reached before even De Valera
was aware OF the fact. Nothing else
msde quite such an unfortunate i'm
-~,,o, ar he Valera.
Sim Fein Split Possible
Js De Valera were to step down as
s;nn Fein's leader after the vote the
r.nks Of the party would split wide
arsu and the Nationalists would make
heid bid Ter power in the Dali
r;reann. John Dillon is still an inn
rorant figure in the south, but he is
handicapped by his years and he has
~ heir TO take up the fight. All of
.ss most promising Nationalist recruits
Nave been enlisted in the last four
ysars in the ranks OF the Sim Fein
Nevertheless, there are wide posi-
bIties. and some observers here sug-
rest that the Irish Free State will es-
New-York tribune., 1921-12-14
Mrs. LeIoaudy's Home Robbed
OF $4,000 in Cash and levels

MINEOLA, L. H.: Dec. l3~It became
known to-day that the home of Mrs.
Jacques Lebaudy, widow of Jacques
Lebaudy, who shot and killed her hus-
band in Westbury, in 1919, was robbed
of money and jewelry totaling SIS 900
early in November. The money and
jewclry We're in q cashbox on Mrs.
Lebaudy's dressing table.
The police declined to discuss the
robbery, but it became known that EN-
ployees at Phoenix Lodge, Westoury
have been questioned by detectives
Mrs. Lebaudy has since moved to Hill
81 de- Jamaica
New-York tribune., 1921-12-14
Pomp as Parliament Meets
Frons The Tribwac's Earopeon Bureou
Copyright, 1921, New York Tribune Inc,

Copyright, 1921. New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, Dec. 13.-Althourh the
special session OF Parliament that be-
gins tomorrow to consider ratification
of the Anglo-Irish treaty will sit for
only three days, it's opening will be
accompanied by all the pomp and pa
geaatry that are usual at the beginning
OF regular sittings. The King and
Queen will drive from Buckingham
Palace to Westminster in an old state
coach through streets lined with
troops in ceremonial attire.
The Kings speech from the throne
which he will deliver tomorrow, was
approved at a meeting of the Privy
Council at the palace. Premier Lloyd
George has returned from his country
home at Chequers Court and was SAID
to be preparing the speech he will
make in the House of Commons in de.
fense of the pact. Private telephone
wires will be open between Dublin and
Downing Street tomorrow to give
Premier Lloyd George immediate news
of the stand taken by the Dali
Eireann toward the treaty.
The sharpest clashes over the
treaty are expected in the House OF
Lords, where Lord Londonderry is
planning to cross swords with Lord
Birkenhead, who will defend it. Ir
the House of Commons. Sir Samuel
Hoare for the Unionists will move
the adoption of the speech from the
throne and George Newton Barnes will
second it. After this technical pro-
cedure, the debate will be general.
AS is usual with a new opening of
Parliament, debate on the Kings speech
will go on simultaneously in the Lords
and the Commons.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-14

tablish reputation for political bat
ties that will be hard to beat.
Strangely enough, Dublin's attitude
toward Ulster is surprisingly favorable,
perhaps because the people of the
south feel that they are now on top
and can afford to take magnanimous
attitude. Odds are asked by De
Valera's adherents on The result of to-
morrow's battle. but they are willing
to give odds that they will poll more
than one-third of the total of lis votes
in the Dali.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-14
British Parliament and Dali
Vote To-day ON Irish Treaty

tccasInasd from pace one,