davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-15
RernsOn Corners

DR.. Salisbury and wife were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Ganyard Q!
Medina last Sunday.
George Jones has hired out to Sam
Albertson and commenced work on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Baird spent from
Friday until Saturday in Akron with
Mrs. Raw.
Paul Burgdorf and William Boards
ley of Akron spent Saturday at the
home of Charles Case.
The w. c. T. U. met with Mrs. Ad-
die lockwood Wednesday afternoon.
Harry Kuder, Who has been suffer
ing severely with sciatic and muscular
rheumatism. is a little better.
They have been improving Remson
Corners by moving the telephone pole
which was right on the square, over
to the northeast corner, and have or
dered car load of~stone to be plac-
ed on the mud road between the pave
ment and Gingery's store.
Little Vera Davis, youngest child OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Davis, fell and broke
her left arm last Wednesday. 1t is
getting along nicely.
The Granger Institute will be held
at the school house Jan. Is and IA.
Joe Novak and son of Cleveland
spent several days here with old neigh
bors. Mr.. Novak returned to his
home in Cleveland last Sunday and his
son remained for few days.
Charlie Vincent is working 70 Louie
Alber and Earl Finney, who worked
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-15
THE MEDINA SENTINEL

for Louie Alber several years, has
hired out to- Albert Ritz.
Claude Woodward and wife OF
Creston spent Saturday with Mr.. and
Mrs. B. {. Kimball.
sBeatrice lockwood and Marian
Ripple, who are taking business
course in Cleveland, spent the week
end with their parents.
Miss Marian was sick with cold
and unable to return until the middle
of the week.
The second number of the lecture
course will be held at the school house
Wednesday night and given by Frank
Preston Johnson and said to have
been fine.
The new orchestra, organized in the
Granger high school will play at the
! Weymouth Institute Friday afternoon
of this week.
The Sunshine club, consisting of l
little girls between the ages Of 6 and
IL years, met with Miss Phyllis Han
son Saturday afternoon, most of the
afternoon was spent in sewing for
their dollies. Mss Helen Sylvester
did all the cutting out, according to
their order. A very pleasant after
noon was spent. Sandwiches, cook
les, cake, coca, candy and apples were
served by the hostess.
Chas. Case is finishing the interior
of Clair Goodwin's new home at
Windfall. 1t will soon be ready for
occupancy.
Mrs. Sherman Codding has been very
sick with tonsilitis and quinsy. Her
throat broke on both sides, on the in
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-15

ficers were reelected and Canton was
chosen for meeting next year.
A. S. Garfield.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-12-16
SAILOR TOM WILSON
AND VIM. DUNCAN
IN SCREEN BOUT
TWO EXPONENTS OF FISTIC ART
HAVE REAL RATTLE IN
WHERE MEN ARE MEN"

Sailor Tom Wilson, whose name IS
familiar one to boxing fans of "A
few years ago, engages in real
fistic combat with William Duncan
in scene in the Vitagraph stars
nenw feature production, "Whers
Men Are Men, which will be shown
at the Orpheum Theatre on Monday
and Tuesday, December 10 and %.
Wilson at one time was sparring
partner and trainer for the renowned
Bob Fitzsimmons when the lanky
freckled one was heavyweight cham
pion of the world. Duncan, too, was
professional athlete before he be-
came a motion picture star, and
as a genuine fight, with no protec-
ton of the hero. is the only kind
that William Duncan will ever con-
sent to in his productions, the fight
scene in where Men Are Men" was
decidedly interesting while it lasted.
Nearly every department in Vita
graphs California studio quit work
to watch the battle, which progress
ed for nearly half an hour Next
day a physician discovered that one
of Duncans blows had fractured one
of Wilson's ribs.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-12-16
OUsTED FIRST BANK
TELEPHONE AS TOY

f. T. Holmes of Boston. who was
the first man to establish a tele
phone exchange, tells, in his book
"a Wonderful Fifty Years." of an
incident that occurred when he was
! trying to make the telephone known
to the business men of Boston. He
says:
lone of the most amusing exper-
fences / had at this time occurred a
few days later. One afternoon they
sent me another telephone and after
thinking where l would put it, de-
cided to place it in the Revere Bank
After banking hours were over and
nearly every one had left the bank,
took a man with me and we went
over and connected up. Our Burglar
Alarm Department carried keys to
all of our banks. Until this time ev-
cry one had been greatly pleased to
be selected as a telephone station.
but the following morning a messen-
ger from the Revere Bank brought
word that the President would like
10 see me.
81 fastened down there, expecting
to receive the thanks of the Presi-
dent; instead, in a much injured
tone, he said:
"Mr. Holmes, what is that play
toy you have taken the liberty of
putting up in my banking room?"
THAT, Mr.. Valley, is what they
are going to call a telephone" 1
said.
whats a telephone?" he replied.
"Well, Mr.. VALLEY, you can ring
the bell in my office giving a GER
tain signal, and throw a switch and
you can say in my office that you
would like to talk with Mr.. Ripley
at the Hide & Leather, or Mr.. Ben
yon at the Exchange Bank, and we
will quickly signal them and tell
them that Mr.. VALLEY would like to
talk with them; and you will imme-
diately be able to talk with them"
"Mr. Valley simply gave a grunt
and quickly said:
"Mr. Holmes, you take that PLAY
thing out of my bank and don't ever
take such liberties again"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-12-16
IDEALS TO THE FRONT

During the War, the world got
tired of hearing people TALK about
their ideals. No wonder. 1t got 4
bit tiresome to hear each nation
claim that it was fighting unselfish-
ly for the sake of humanity. II
wouldn't have been so bad If only
the best men in each country had
been voluble. Some of the takers
we're good men, and some of them
we're scoundrels and simpletons. The
latter suffered what might be term
ed an attack of oratorical chicken
pox.
The attitude of the United States
Senate toward the League of Ma
lions was the reaction of the people
against war oratory!
Even Harvey's sarcasms at the
expense of the League were inevita-
BILE, though to be deplored. 1t was
necessary to write a declaration of
independence of war orators, even
if the pen had to be dipped into the
ink of cynicism.
But the American people are not
cynical-not very. They believe in
preparedness-fo peace; and in
their efforts to retain peace, they de-
sire to cooperate with other nations.
One wonders if most of the Republi-
can leaders, such men as Root and
Lodge and Hughes and Harding, do
not sympathize with the ideals asso-
ciated with the League of Nations
These men have displayed practical
wisdom in undertaking, rather than
overstating, their aims.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-12-16
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF
THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
OAKLEY WARM SPRINGS
WATER COMPANY

Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Oakley Warm Springs Water
Company will be held at the office of
the Company at Oakley, Idaho, on
Monday, January End, 1922, at the
hour of 100 p NJ, for the cleo
ton of directors and for the trans
action of any other business that
may properly come before the meet
ing.
S. P. WORTHINGToN, President.
C. A. BAUER. Secretary
(Dec. 1880, 1920
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-12-16

les OF Tertiary rock beds in North
Dakota. where they are found in thu
sandstone. in the harder connections
or lenses, and in the clay between
the beds of sandstone. Most OF
them, especially those in the clay,
are preserved with remarkable fidel-
ity. About 800 species of plants
from this formation have been des-
cribed, and tibet otal number of spe-
cies it contains may perhaps reach
500 or more, according to the Unit
ed States Geological Survey, Depart
ment of the Interior.
This abundant fossil flora shows
that what is now an almost treeless
plain was once covered with splendid
forests of hardwoods, interspersed
with scattered eonifers and ginkgos
The presence of numerous and at
many places thick beds of Ignite
make it clear that in this region
there were great swamps, which must
have existed with but little change
for long periods of time Among the
plants of this epoch were fig trees
and fan palm with leaves 5 or G
feet across, indicating that the CHI
mate was as warm or warmer than
that now prevailing on the South
Atlantic clope of the United States.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-12-16
HEAVY ANCIENT FORESTS IN
NORTH DAKOTA

Fossils have been aptly called the
cording the worlds history, the pa
ges of which are the layers of rock
that form the outer part of the
crust of the earth. By looking at
some of the Photographic reproduc-
lions of fossil plants we can restore
in Imagination the ancient yegeta-
ton of parts of the world.
Fossil plants are very abundant
IN the Fort Union formation, a ser
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-12-16
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF
THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
OAKLEY CANAL COMPANY

Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Oakley Canal Company will
be held at the office of the Compa-
ny at Oakley, Idaho, at 100 P. NJ,
Tuesday, January 3rd, 1922, for the
election of directors and for the
transaction of such other business
as may properly come before the
meeting.
]. c. DE LA MARE,
President
C. A. BAUER,
Secretary.
(Dec. s-1s, 1920
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-12-16
THE MAN AGAINST. THE MASS

While no doubt it is good thing
of the Republican party to have a
substantial majority in Congress at
this time, we can't help regretting
that Mr.. Ford is not a member of
the Senate. We should like to see
him in the Senate, not because he
would make a typical Senator, but
because he wouldn't We want him
there for the spice of variety's sake
Whatever may be said against
him, Mr.. Ford is unique charac-
ter, and, in spite of few pet
aversions, mainly benevolent one
The world can't get along without
suhc men. If there were no men of
that sort it would be worse than If
all men were of that sort.
Mr.. Ford may have committed
foolish acts, but what Of it. We
are grateful to him even for his IA
nous Peace Ship. Probably no sim
gle vessel launched during the last
ten years has won so many victories.
Who will say that it is not worth
while to achieve an unprecedented
international joke in the midst of
a unprecedented international
tragedy? Perhaps it failed to do
what it set out to do: if so, then, in
this respect, it merely resembled
most of the other projects underta-
ken during the war.
Mr. Ford is hundred times
more visioary than the average man;
but he is ten thousand times more
practical The one man who has a
right to radical views is the highly
practical man who would be mildly
successful in turning almost any
kind of theory into practice. Mr.. |
Ford is that kind OF man in indus
trial matters. His millions are the !
result of the bushes sense of a |
first-rate genius. Labor provided /
ciphers; and great mind was needed
10 provide the numerals.
Most prominent men are too dig
nified and starchy to run the risk OF
in a farce--and the world
is the loser thereby. Might not ma
ture say to the naughty tragedian Oh
lfe's stage, why so stiff. little sir?''
Thank heaven for a great man who
is not afraid to unbend and let the
world regard him as a comedianl
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-12-16
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who are in "a run down" condi-
ton will notice that Catarrh bothers them
much more than when they are in good
health. This fact proves that while Ca
tarrh is local disease, 1t is greatly in
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is a
Tonic and acts through the blood upon
the mucous surfaces of the body, thus
reducing the Inflammation and assisting
Nature in restoring normal conditions.
All Druggists. Circulars free
F. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-12-16

(Dec. 9-1s, 1920
Morris tribune., 1921-09-09
The Poor Little Painted Girl.

There is type of girl perfectly familiar all
lean town dwellers She may be dawding the
Streets sngly in She is usually very young
but uncontrolled apparently by parental restraint as
by saving quality of TASTE She travesty vice.
If narrow skirts in vogue, hers absurdly tight
If short skirts worn, hers mount her knees
collars loose she meager her
serve little bones every reluctant spectator
is dressed high she rolls hers fearfullookng objects
bearing the sympathetic rats hair is dressed
low, she pasters it down in scaops eartabs. She
walks aWkWardly and without the spring of YOUTH
her h1gh-heeled Shoes She has pathetic belief
transforming of cosmetics babs childish face
with crimson, and whitens herself circus clown
without achieving his cheerful and pouant vicacty
least has standard and it, The girl has no
standard at ALL She is a travesty on the clown
boy possessed of the ambition to appear a lawless
vagabopd do than cock his hat smoke cigar
cites and Those his simple restricted
methods of seeming other than u.s. they deceive no
Even the policeman eyes him with contemptuous
grin. But girl has many devices she succeeds
in looking if not depraved at least dscreditabe To do
that she sacrifices all the advantages that nature has
lavished on her.
There is nothing in the world decorative than
girl Whether she be pretty (and she nearly
ways is pretty apprecative eye) she the quick
STEP the fearless SMILE the charming indefinite outlines
the anguarity that different theness from the
stiened anguarity of age. Poverty her of
her charm. Vulgarity destroys it at blow.
That she should know no better than to coarsen her
own delicacy debase her comeliness and
youth is inconcevably pifu That being innocent
grotesque The poor little painted, plastered maid in
dirty slippers and hat resting the tip of nose
at best absurdty, at confession defeat-From
the Youths Companion
Morris tribune., 1921-09-09
SCRUB BULLS TRADED
FOR PURE BRED SIRES
Is Offer Made To Stevens County
Farmers By Minnesota Holstein
Breeders Association.

Stevens county farmers may trade
their scrub bulls for purebred sires.
Word to this effect was received at
the Office of the county agent this
week. The Minnesota Holstein
Breeders Association has decid-
ed to trade pure bred
bulls for scrubs to farmers of north
ern Minnesota and central western
Minnesota for the purpose of increas-
ing production in the state. Allen w.
Edison, county agent, will make sur
vey Of the county early this fall to
inform the farmers of this opportuni-
ty. The association will accept a
scrub as the first payment for the
purebred.
The scrubs will be assembled at the
nearest shipping point and taken to
the stockyards, where they will be
sold, and the price they bring will be
applied as the initial payment on the
blue FLOODED stock. The breeders as
ISOLATION will carry the rest of the
purchase price for two years without
interest.
The pure-bred bulls that are to be
Morris tribune., 1921-09-09
ARE WE HARDENED AND INDIFFERENT?

Say citizen dosen't it ever come over you
that the conditions at the depos in this ciy-the lack
of toilets lack Of adequate lighting, heating ana
ventilation-are disgrace to the city which endures
them as we'll as a rebuke to the corporations which so
hout the decencies of this day and age
then does your protest ooze out of you and you
forget all about it for another six months.
And haven't protests oozed so many times that
we have become hardened and Indifferent?
Now let's all kick and keep kicking until some
thing is done.
For one the writer is sick of waiting for the new
depot"
We don't a snap Of the finger for new depot
in the face continuing indecency and vulgarity
If the Great Northern Railway company wants to be
shorsghted to try to moderze its present struc-
ure instead building one let it do so, but in
decencys wipe this perennial disgrace of
a public passenger station unthinkably indecent.
the Great Northern corporation hasn't enough
decency something about this shOckngly disgrace
condition. then let's if other method will
get under it's hide.
The Tribune proposes that every business man in
Morris every of freight the Northern
Pacific until Northern disgrace is removed and
stick program whether it take ten days ten
years
And then go after the NJ P. disgrace.
Morris tribune., 1921-09-09
Hioh Sion Of Art

"See that picture on the outside OF
my paint boxT said Gertrude, the
student artist. swell, that's my in
PRODUCTION to any other student who's
trying to become famous along the
lines of Rosa Bonheur and happens to
know about the idea. There's no
special picture painted on the box, Il
you know what mean, but just some
thing that will let the fellow tOilers In
oils know the other Is striving also ia
reach artistic heights. In this way
many acquaintance are made and
helpful exchange Of ideas results. We
meet students who know Of the tdea
almost everywhere"
Morris tribune., 1921-09-09

exchanged for the scrubs will be as
sembled at the National Dairy Show
at the Minnesota Fair Grounds, Oct
ober 8th to 18th, where they will
be allotted to the farmers who trade
in their scrubs.
The county agents will make their
recommendations to the breeders as
ISOLATION as to the farmers they find
who appreciate the value of this pure
bred sire campaign, and there will be
a pure-bred at the National Dairy
Show for every scrub turned in.
Morris tribune., 1921-09-09

Railway labor chiefs profess to have forebodings
members of the Railway Shopman's union walk
protest against the readustment ruling of the
United States labor board The re- djustment not
much loss in it loss perqustes in the
shape of overtime. The threatening to
strike despite the ruling of the board and believe it
would be just we'll to have the trouble
later Men who have steady jobs good pay the
present time and not enough to know how lucky
they might protably be replaced with others who
are and have been entirely without employment for
several months And there millions to fill the places.
1t inevitable that the high labor load
must be lghtened before there be real honest to
goodness revival of Observation-Disclosures Pioneer
Morris tribune., 1921-09-09

The demand for state police force being voiced in
all of the state The silly labor
opposing state police force puts it into the role of
protector of criminals but by the time another legsa-
ture the united sentiment state at
will brook OPPOSITION the establishment of modern
and adequate method dealing with the criminal class
Morris tribune., 1921-09-09

But Steele county has 1882 cows, while Stevens
county has only $3.50 Steele county has 52729 swine
while Stevens has only 1926.
Steele county has 449 silos and Stevens 1874.
What's the answer. Stevens county is raising
hay, OATS barley nearly much Steele but
too many Stevens county farmers paying the exhor
btan freight rates to place these products the
mnal markets feed for somebody's hogs
te while the Steele county farmer turning those feeds
into butter and pork.
And butter and pork the only farm products
which today pay the cost of production.
Some diplomat has said that comparisons odious
and perhaps this comparison of Steele Stevens
counties is diplomatic but it at least presents
startling facts and facts did anyone any harm.
Whether man print shop farm, factory
peanut stand he must hunt and profitable
lines
Morris tribune., 1921-09-09
Commissions

Commissions are bodies of men, formed primarily to
relieve public officials of duties they neglect and
citizens of individual responsibility which they ignore,
and secondary to create political patronage No
knows who invented commissions but Bob La Toilette
the first to discover that they cure-al for
political ailments.-Elbow Lake Herald
Morris tribune., 1921-09-09
You'll enjoy the
sport Of rolling
EN- with P. A.!

And, besides Prince
Albert's delightful flavor,
there's it's freedom from bite
and parch which is cut out by
our exclusive patented proc
ess! Certainly-you smoke
P. A. from sun up till you
slip between the sheets with
out a comeback.
Prince Albert is the tobac-
CO that revolutionized pipe
smoking. If you never could
smoke a pipe - forget it!
You GARLAND YOU WILL
If you use Prince Albert
for packing! It's a smoke
revelation in a jimmy pipe
or a cigarette!
Morris tribune., 1921-09-09
Extensive Canadian Province.

ENIeN8IV9 OaHauIaH FIUVTICSs
An area equal to three times the
area Of France, which Is 215,S95
square miles, could be cut out Of the
province of Quebec and there would
remain an area twice that Of Hun
gary.
Morris tribune., 1921-09-09

Holdups going to become unpopular in Mime
apols if the police there continue their present
The police shoot and shoot to KILL disposed of
several notorious crooks by this method Good work
Morris tribune., 1921-09-09

Comment senatorial contest year is al
ready appearing in the press, and from this
deduce that if St. Paul has candidates. country
will walk off with the prize-or Minneapolis.
Morris tribune., 1921-09-09
ARE WE DOING OUR PARTg

We saw a map of Minnesota recently which the
counties which produced worth of cream
cry butter colored lurid red (there were only
seven) and the counties which produced million
were pink and those half million green while
countless strip along the western edge
of the state and belt the sparcelysetted
northern white indicating that the produc-
ton of creamery butter didn't amount to much.
The map brought striking contracts-as
maps of this kind do.
There was Steele county and Stevens Steele coun-
y consists twelve townships marked off the prairie
of Southern Minnesota Stevens county consists of six
teen townships marked off the prairie Of Western
Minnesota The soil is the glacial TILL the climate
same rainfall practically the both generally
much), and both situated practically the
same ne and would probably good corn
at the Steele county the Stevens county fair
raising clover alfalfa tame and wild grasses can
Steele other county Of Southern Mime
sofa, Ono idle boast-we CAM
But Steele county produced $2,214,S92 worth Of
creamery 1919 while county produced
paltry $12411S Worthless than one-seventeenth as
much Add the s154672 worth of familymade butter in
county Tin Steele county they don't make butter
the producing nearly eight times much butter
Stevens.
Why should this be thus?
In the first place Steele % creameres Gall CO.
operatve) while Stevens has four.
In the next place there nearly twice many
farmers in Steele county in Stevens and there the
average considerably under quarter while here
the average is nearly half section.
In the next place. lab farmers or rs per cent own
their farms in Steele while only $40 So per cent
own their own farms in Stevens.
In all other farm crops except corn, lead Steele
county, and give them corn. Here are the
figures:
Morris tribune., 1921-09-09
WHY JOIN THE FARM BUREAU2>

The average farmer is receiving about Is cents an
hour for his work.
Morris tribune., 1921-09-09
Total


Of course it fine thing for Mr.. Rich to give out
such optimistic statement. Anything that will get
people out of the dumps these days to be
but ought to be Such statements
delay the day of real readjustment because they
the idea that perhaps farmer may
still be held to paying inflated prices railroad
Morris tribune., 1921-09-09

There is only hope for the small cty-co-operate
Or
Morris tribune., 1921-09-09

EIRST thing you do next
go get some makin's
papers and some Prince
Albert tobacco and puff away
on a home made cigarette
that will hit on all your
smoke cylinders!
No use sitting-by and say
ing maybe you'll cash this
bunch tomorrow. Do it while
the going's good, for man-o-
man, you can't figure out
whatyou're passingby! Such
flavor, such GOODNESS, such
more-ish-ness-well, the only
way to get the words en-
phatic enough is to go to it
and know yourself!
Morris tribune., 1921-09-09

Prince Albert is sold
IN toppy red bags,
tidy red fins, hand
some pound and halt
pound tin huE71idors
and in the pound
crystal glass hun1i-
dor with sponge
nlOistener top.