davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-05-10
1ndia's White Mahatma,

Interest in the entertaining bill at
the Cosmos Theater centers in DR..
Carl Harmon. mind reader, known as
"India's White Mahatma." With the
aid Of a crystal ball he delved into
the personal affairs of many Of the
patrons at each performance yester-
day. but not until requested to do SO.
Persons who desired advice on mat
ters of domestic or financial nature
were given paper and envelopes and
their questions after being sealed
were collected by assistants. The per-
former then gazed into the crystal
ball, claiming to see there not only
the question but the name of the
writer. He advised each person as
to what or what not he or she should
do.
A dancing act was given by Winnie
fred Gilraine, assisted by Herford
Hartwell and Ave other girl dancers.
Colorful and artistic scenery and cos
tuning is a feature Of the act. Halli-
day and Willette in a skit entitled
Detailed" kept the audiences in
good humor. Above the ordinary is
Catching Their Train" featuring
Jones and Sylvester. two "heavyS
weights" with voices to match. Joce-
Track" presented bright and snappy
repartee. and offered a number Of new
songs and dances. Gillespie and Lee,
attractive girls. singing popular and
sentimental songs. appeared In "A
Blend Of Harmony" A unique balanc-
ing novelty by Alvin and Alvin was
we'll received. 'she Love Special" a
the added matinee feature. The Green
Horn" Christie comedy. and the
International News are shown at all
performances.
Evening star., 1921-05-10
Marion Harris and Company.

The return Of Marion Harris to
vaudeville, at Keith's this week, re-
suited In an ovation last evening, her
singing Of coon songs stamping her
as an artist in that line. She is as
sisted by jazz band, the act stand
ing out In bill Of exceptional ex-
ce1lence. Miss Harris has personal
ity.' II Amt Got Nobody" her latest
song. scored q hit. At the conclusion
Miss Harris tried to beg of. but a
dozen curtain calls finally induced her
to sing again. Then it was necessary
to lower the lights to stop the ap-
plause.
Franklyn and Charles. newcomers.
presented q novel burlesque dance,
concluding with an acrobatic Offering
that displayed wonderful feats Of
strength. Ernestine Cary helped out
with songs and at the piano. Spencer
and Williams. the former q comedian
with original ideas, kept the audience
laughing.
DOC" Baker. "the lightning change
artist" is a good singer, but empha l.
sizes quick changes in his Offering,
Flashes" He has pretentious sup
porting company. with many girls in
rich costumes. Polly Walker. his
chief assistant. sings well and dances
better. The Watson sisters, Just re-
turned to vaudeville. were given a
warm welcome. Hazel Moran opened
the program with a manipulation OF
lariats. Gladys Buckridge and Bill,
Casey followed with song hits. An.
derson and Yvel have a roller skat.
ing act. Current Topics and Patht
pictures round out the bill
Evening star., 1921-05-10
FAVOR REDUCTION
~
in D. c. REALTY TAX
Takoma Park Citizens Also
Want HaIf-and-HaIf Plan
.--- "a.
- of Financing.

The Takoma Park Citizens Associa-
tion last night unanimously went on
record favoring the retention of the
District. the utilization of excess tax
funds now in the United States Treas
ury and reduction in the realty tax
rate to 1 y per cent. This action fol-
lowed the presenting of resolution
by Vice President l. B. Burdette,
bearing on the subject after the read
ing Of the Senate bill 205 introduced
by Senator Jones of Washington
state, providing for the above fea-
tures.
The association discussed at some
length the opening and improving of
Eastern avenue from Cedar to North
Capitol street, President Jesse c.
Suter casting the deciding vote fol-
lowing a tie. urging this improve
ment.
On motion of w T. Simmons. the as
zociation adopted resolution that
the best interests of the business men
Of Takoma Park. engaged in organ.
tsing chamber of commerce. could
be served through the citizens
association and the officers and busi-
ness interest committee were re-
quested to extend an invitation to
those interested to put the same ac-
IL.
The business interests committee is
composed of the following: H. X. Ho-
bart, chairman; Samuel c. Redman, A.
Ghckman. Sam Goodman. W. B. Hend-
rick, B. Bruce Lamond. Prof. Louis D.
Bliss, H. L. Thornton. C. X. Pember-
ton, j. w. Dudley, S. P. Coale. Arthur
". Skinner. F. d. B. Austin and Lloyd
B., Gosorn.
The following were elected to mem
bership: Wilbur r. Nation Albert L.
Barrows, A. L. Wilson and L. b. Lam
son..
The association voted to cooperate
and participate in the July 4 celebra-
tion and parade to be held again this
year. L. b. Burdette was appointed
chairman Of the committee to repre-
Gent the association.
DR.. D. N. Shoemaker pres%nted a re-
port of the activities of the Fedora
tion of Citizens Associations. Mai
y. 8. Fletcher submitted a brief re-
port on school conditions.
The meeting concluded with an ap-
peat by Mrs. Cabot Stevens for do
nations for the Near East Relief
Evening star., 1921-05-10
AMUSEM ENTS
Laurette Taylor, in "Peg O. My
Heart"

1t was indeed peg O My Heart"
which the large audience at the New
National Theater last night welcomed
Seemingly as if this comedy of j.
Hartley Manners was entirely new. the
audience laughed joyfully many times,
and found tears dinlming it's vision on
more than one occasion. Designat ted
as a comedy of youth" the refresh
ing delight found in its revival indi-
Gates it has that which Ponce De Leon
took long trail to find.
Those responsible for it's revival
revel apparently in that quality of
long if not perpetual life. for the pro-
gram contains as a new feature the
announcements of the number Of times
which each member of the cast has
portrayed his or her role. Not a single
player has appeared in the assigned
part less than 1.S times, while Percy
AmeS has delighted audiences with his
Interpretation of droll Alaric 500 times;
4. E. Matthews, as the likeable Jerry,
1.l37 times. and Miss Taylor. as the
vivacious Peg, 1898 times-not to men,
tion long-haired. four-footed Michael"
who began his stage career at the age
of one year. and now at the veteran age
of nine, has made his particular appeal
LILO times. Miss Taylor, in a pleasant
little speech, which the audience de-
manded at the end OF the second act,
admitted the trial involved in such
large number of repetitions, adding,
however. that while there was feel
ing of being simply a phonograph there
was inspiration in portraying the old
role in new city.
The Irish Peg" of Miss Taylor.
seen last night, was--not as hoydenish
or hilarious as some other Pegs
which Washington audiences have
seen. OF course, she was not a sub
dued Peg, but the appeal was in more
reserved emotional channels without
loss Of the spontaneous. natural
outbursts of speech or actions that
has endeared the role to almost a
decade of theatergoers. This method
showed to decided advantage the art
OF the actress. who portrays emotions
with such apparent ease.
In the telling of this very human
story of the girl suddenly plunged
into surroundings of a wealthy Eng
lish home SO much in contrast to the
environment of a none-too-well-sup-
ported wage-earner's home in New
YOry city. every member of the cast
his full share. Foremost
is Mr.. Matthews, whose Jerry is re-
freshingly unconventional and natu-
raj. Percy Ames gives the English
atmosphere in a delightfully."- amusing
vein. being assisted ably by Miss
Maud Milton as his mater" and by
Miss Greta Kemble Cooper as his un-
happy sister.
Evening star., 1921-05-10
"Flashlights Of 1921"

The Offering at the Gayety Theater
this week. the "Flashlights Of 1921"
added starter. as the regular sched-
ule closed last week. The entertain
ment last night was Of the light and
diverting type. Harry Shannon and
Rich McAllister. the Mutt and Jenf''
Of the hurlesque stage. are the fea-
tured comedians. The feminine ros-
ter IL made up Of Olga Wood. Nina
Mack, Lillian Lester. Irene Moore.
Elsie stradley and Alice Isabelle. and
they enliven tho show with many
songs and dances. Others in the cast
are Jimmy Slater. Charles Cross and
John Eastman and q chorus that 10
youthful. endowed with q generous
degree Of pulchritude and full Of pep.
Evening star., 1921-05-10
"A Small Town IDOL"

ties are demonstrated In "a Small
Town IDOL" being shown at tho Cri-
terion Theater.
There !S much riotous hflarity, .
verltabls army Of pretty girls-S00
Of them assembled in . single episode
thrilling esespsdss aud Wildly devei-
oped chases.
Evening star., 1921-05-10

In ENGLAND automobile licenses may
b obtained by blind people, no ausG-
tions as to ability to drive being
asked. --------
Evening star., 1921-05-10
WANTED-HELP
CAV uSs A0WrN1


AUTOMOBILE statesmen,
two, experienced, for high:grade
cars; liberal commission basis !:
must be high-class and furnish
best of references. Address Box
sic, Star office. 1O*
MANUFACTURES wants experienced salesman
to sell extracts: confectioners, bakery trade;
drawing account: state experience. Address
Box TAD. Star ONCE.
sALESMAN-Long established Washington
and Baltimore concern catering to garages
and printers offers attractive proposition to
experienced salesman. Address Box SAD, Star
| oface.
SALESMEN Of proven ability can earn large
income selling fire gun. the guaranteed hand
fire extinguisher. Telephone Main 1885, or
write Darnall & LeE.s. 1920 New York ave.
NV.
SALESNEN-Writp for list of lines and fnli
particulars: earn s. 800 to SO. 900 yearly: big
demand for men; inc experienced experienced; ;
city or travelling. Natl Salesmen's TT. Assn.
Dept. $50. Chicago.
STOCK SALEsMEN1Going concern: dividend
! paying; demonstrable: national; high-clnss
men only; liberal commission: active CO.
operation 501 Jenifer bldg.
wANTED-Men carryins southern ,erFitory
seiier on market Write Box 20. 11th St.
station, Washington, d. c.. for particulars.
| 1Os
YOUNG MAN. between q and IS. as wagon
auired. Apply 1712 18th sf. NV.
1
Evening star., 1921-05-10

WITH LIGHT TRUCK.
We have a profitable propo-
sition to offer to a live wire man
acquainted in Virginia or Silver
spring territory. State where
you can be reached by phone !;
reference required. Address
Box 11O-D, Star office. liz
Evening star., 1921-05-10

YOUNG or middsl-a0sd man, bright, ss.rgstc,
with some busiuesS ability, for poeneu Of
fst!sd, but hot necessary. s0 Mr.. ssuusr; eso
Evening star., 1921-05-10
ACCOUNTANTS.


No intelligent man need remain 1ovpaid
over 80 business experts siyes him the oppor.
Ssars .pa,.y abead IL 80 Of IT the rank and lssnd this
in his spare time at home. La Sale training
makes practical men IN the ;sottsst o possible
fiRe sAkIE A.s fss sxrEss1oS Sss % %uNiVERsirT sos
9O7 -9o9 Dist. NATL Bank bldg. Franklin 5s45.
| 1CcoUNTANTsINe1tC c. P. a. e1aminati tion
have have q few copies Of past examinations for
! distributiop free International Accountant
sociesy. CO.. COLORADO bldg.
AMBITIOUS MEN to Qualify in spare time for
posi:ions in drafting profession; steady. con-
enpl sempl.,. w0e eourse e month"; Information =:
sns. ssses s ih .1s
ASSISTANT bookkeeper; must
bring references in your own
handwriting. John H. Magruder,
fine groceries, Conn. ave. and K
| st. NV.
used to ali makes. GeorEia ave. and Shepherd
BARsEa x.ntss: esSa % opportunity. s Apply +. to
.siss stead; 7:1i '.9ss Rs1s ssss s'
BOY for general once WORK. not over 1s. Ap-
ply In own handwT,tins; s stating At quanncaoons
GSs; s%Y 9S Sf9~e VoTSc vi W.T. - 5s,1 .o53 51;I.
ness: $40 week while learning. Address Box
BUN D L E BOYS-We need
several active boys who are
willing to work in our various
departments to wrap bundles.
The work is pleasant and the
hours good; good pay and
permanent position to those
willing to work. Apply to the
Manager, Saks & Co.
Tb 515: isI s,ss :s7sE,
ferred. FEDERAL Taxicnb Co.. 212 18Th At.
CHAUFFEUR wanted to drtye Ford taxi;
white man: t25 per week. Daley's. 140l 11th
GHATFFECk, colofed. 1910 7th st- NV.
CHAUFFEUR wanted. Apply 2o22 18th At.
CH AUFF FE URS Expert
enced; white; 80 years of age or
over. Apply Employment Man
ager, 9th floor, G st., Woodward
& Lothrop.
COoK-sbort order; must b experienced. New
Plaza Lunch. 600 North Capitol ct.
% YOU. WANT % know SaisSmane6lDf We
VII t3sss yos .nd AZ. Yeg Hsssss o. .ST g..
catjon, Ii oar school, which q hsld Monday
sad Wsdnssdsy Svenlngs, 10 ahso,utsly ffss.
sioa. Pagttaans % sales nsanassss wll oa
9avVu sap3dly, Yen ass under 10 obiisatdens
Ihetsyef IN 1einanS or classes. Address Sex
GA, star of1eo
I5TIvERS. eIrefisnced. Tor ts1{ca6s. 1pp4y
aftes $50 M. l233 10th st
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-02-11

After show you the machine want you to tall
and hear about how the Pine Tree helped ma
4-year.old IIolstein Record. MIR. w. +. Braatz te
butter milking Prospect Johanna Posch 4 times
without single interruption or delay. Just phoI
want to show you these things personally.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-02-11

which she incorporated the inpor-
tance of birth registration of babies
in its various phases. She also told
how the prevalent ailments of school
children could be eliminated and re-
quested the cooperation of parents and
teachers in her work.
Mr.. Begg spoke on Community
Building" He spoke of discipline in
the home as the greatest factor in COM
munity building. He said it is built
little at a time, but must be done by
united effort.
Thursday morning: Session was
opened by a prayer by Mr.. Schilling-
er, after which the audience sang
America"
Mrs. Durbin's address on "When
You Paddle Your Own Canoe" was a
very instructive talk. The school
children were very much interested
which was shown by the free use oi
note books. Mrs. Durbin said "That
the four great things that really count
in the make up of asuccessful life are
health, trained mind, trained hands
and honesty" She also brought ou
the value of certain foods in body
building. Mrs. Durbin also sale
'That every teacher should be requir
ed to furnish a doctors certificate O
health" She closed her talk by say
ing that "Politeness and honesty are
prime factors when one starts out te
paddle his own canoe"
AT this time the ladies' quartet rend
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-02-11
Miss Church Of Oberlin college is
visiting Mrs, Clarence Wilmot.
GRANGERBURG

DR.. G. w. Orcutt, district superin-
tendent, will preach at the Methodist
church next Sunday evening. e
Mrs. Eta Indoe, who was operated
on at the City hospital, Monday, is
doing fine.
Mrs. Eve Frost has been helping
to care for Grandpa Frost, who has
been quite sick with a hard cold and
rheumatism. ia
Fred Anderson and wife spent the
weekend at Ed. Thompson's, in New
|, London.
Mrs. E. H. Thompson left Monday
night to attend the funeral of her sis
ter's, Mrs. Leland Reeds baby daugh.
ter, Mary Evelyn, who died Sunday
morning, Of sleeping sickness.
Charlie Webster, John Goldwood
Margaret Henning and Mrs. Free
Webster attended home-talent play
at Seville Friday night.
Mrs. Vern Carey is quite i'll witt
pneumonia at her sisters, Mrs. PER-,
Jones'. $
| The magician at the school hous.
Saturday night was fine. He is com
ing back in the spring and every on'
will be sure to enjoy seeing hin
again. 4 "A
| Fred Anderson had sale las
| Thursday and expects to move on hi
farm in Risley very soon.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-02-11
SUCCESSFUL INSTITUTE
HELD AT BONNEVILLE
Large Attendance, Able Speakers,
Fine Entertainment

The Farmers Institute held at the
auditorium at bonneville, Jan. 26 and
~ was very successful and we'll at
tended. The state speakers, Mr..
Henry, Mr.. Begg and Mrs. Durbin,
were fine and gave their messages in
most pleasing manner. No one
could attend this institute and 60 away
without being better for having heard
them. The state speakers were ably
assisted by County Agent Halderson.
Exective Secretary Farley and County
Supt. Ulery, who brought our local
problems home with vigor. The
music furnished by the school and the
ladies' quartet was fine and apprec-
lated by all.
The Domestic Science class of the
high school furnished the dinner and
supper for both days, and showed rare
Judgment in handling the crowds they
were called upon to feed.
In Mr.. Henry's talk to the school
children he emphasized the impor-
tance Of choosing the right vocation
and fitting themselves for it, which
is good citizenship and good citizen
ship is "Americanism."
He also explained to the children
the value of team work in a COM
munity, and urged them to remain on
the farm, as the future of agriculture
is SO much brighter now than it has
been in the past. s..t
| County Supt. Ulery gave very in
| structive talk to the school children in
which he spoke of the necessity of a
! broader training for the boys and
girls. He advocated that thrift and
the judicious saving and spending of
money should be taught in the
schools. That this is a period of re.
construction, and one of the corner
stones of rural life is that the land
should be owned by those who till it.
| Supt. Warner gave short talk on
the value of the boy and girl.
| County Agent Halderson spoke to
the school children on the nobility oi
manual labor.
Wednesday p. M, Farm Bureau
session. What the Farmer Should
Expect from the Farm Bureau" BY
Mr.. Henry. The speaker told in q
very forceful manner that the mos
. potent factor in Our social life is or.
, ganization, and the purpose of The
Farm Bureau is to build up society
not to tear it down. The Farm Bur
. eau is the agency that brings the pro
ducer and consumer together, which
is the solution of the problem of pro
duction and marketing. This talk OF
=. the Farm Bureau by Mr.. Henry wa
+ considered by those who heard it a
, being one Of the strongest appeals i
had ever been their pleasure to hear
Mr.. Farley at this time explained
the advantages of the County Farm
Bureau, followed by County Agen
Halderson on methods of Farm Bur
: eau organization.
5 Wednesday evening: Miss Hann
gave a very interesting talk on tn
health conditions of the county, il
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-02-11
MT. PLEASANT

Mrs, Gaylord Miller is quite sick
with measles.
Francis and William, Edwin and
Elenora Ernst, Millard Jones and
Mary PEBBLES have been having meas
les.
Mrs. Percy Tibbitts has been quite
sick, s1,
Mrs. M. M. Perkins and Mrs. D.W.
Johnson of Brunswick spent last Fri
day with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Phil Kennedy.
Little Nina Luke is very sick with
pneumonia. #a M sY
Mrs. Ethel Averill and daughter oi
Royalton spent the weekend. with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Ken
nedy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Dittrick spent the
weekend with relatives in Berea
Mr.. Paul Hanacek and family have
the sympathy of the people Of this
community in their great sorrow in
the death of their son, Joe.
The, sick in this community are
some better.
Mrs. John Miller of Brunswick and
Mrs. Alfred Nichols of Medina visit.
ed at VIM. PEBBLES last Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. G. French visited theil
daughter and family last Sunda,
morning
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-02-11
.IRICHFTl.EILD

/, ss' Z Z. ~ Il
A new buss has started between Ak
ron and Richfield, making three trips
daily. Schedule as follows: Leaves
Akron 7:30 a. M, 100 a. M, 500 p.
m, Sis D. m. Leaves Richfield ass
a. m, $3.50 a. M, 4:3O p. m, $50 p. m.
Other trips will be added later.
Mrs. w. E. Bigelow is very sick
with cellularitis, following flu. A.
Guy Buell. is very sick with quinsy.
His throat broke Sunday morning. His
brother, Sydney Buell. of Cleveland, is
helping care for him.
Mrs. Greenleaf spent several days
last week with her daughters in Ak
ron.
Ethel Wendell of Akron is visiting
her parents here.
Mrs. S., B. Bigelow is i'll. Her
daughter, Mrs. Chas. Case Of Remson,
is caring for her.
| Martin Bigelow Of Oberlin college
and Garlan Oviatt and Miriam Mer-
! ton from Ohio State University are
home for the mid-year vacation.
| RH. S. basket bali team played the
/ ]. w. Smith Realty, Friday night
Score 19 to Is in favor of the Richfield
1 team.
Little Virginia Hupp is recovering
nicely from scarlet fever.
George Carter was taken to the hos.
pital Saturday where he underwent al
operation for hernia.
4, Alfred Vallen of Canton spent tht
weekend with his parents and Mr.
and Mrs. Davidson.
| Sam Davidson and Jeanette Payr
were married at the home ofBthe bride.
parents in Akron Saturday, Feb. 5
They will reside in Berea.
4 Bert Hart has sold his farm to ]. E
| Cornell of Pontiac, Mich. Mr.. Cor
| nell will take possession Feb. 10 ant
the Hart family will move into thei
4 new house tt rIi gt
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-02-11
PAWNEE

Joe Sanders was in Ashland Satur-
day visiting his sister Mary, who is
working there. gs. s
Mr., and Mrs. Jacob Hien spent Sun
day afternoon with their daughter,
Mrs. Ed. Falconer of Sullivan.
!. ]. Betz passed away Monday night
at IL o'clock. The funeral was held
at the Methodist church in Spencer,
Wednesday Feb. 9, at 2 o'c1ock.s
P. E. Heilman and Vern Alspach
made a business trip to Cleveland on
Monday.
An oyster supper will be held at
Prospect hall Friday evening, Feb. IL
A collection will be taken at the
East Homer Reformed church, Sun
day, Feb. l3, for the Near East Re-
lief fund. Come prepared to do your
bit
Nine new members were added tc
the cradle roll Of East Homer Re-
formed church last Sunday.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-02-11
ERH:ART

Drn to Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Bur-
bon. tnee Ida Law) Feb. 8, q daugh-
ter.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Reed Of Chippewa Lake, (nee Anna
Neffl Jan. 26, a son.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Law
Of Cleveland, Jan. 80, a son. Mr.. Law
was an Erhart boy.
Mr.. Will Reed Of Chippewa Lake
spent Sunday with his daughter, Mrs.
Alma Armbruster.
Mrs. Gustia Neff spent the latter
part OF the week with her daughter.
Mrs, Anna Reed, at Chippewa Lake.
John Dowdell and Guy Armbruster
were ia Cleveland Saturday.
Josie Neff was called at Grafton
Thursday.
J. Steen was q caller at Medina
Saturday.
Geo. April is a very sick man and
under the care Of doctor.
Burton Armbruster Of Elyria spent
Sunday with his parents.
"A Tie show here Friday night was
good and will be, repeated Feb. ~.
4; The home talent will give play in
the x. o. T. M. hall Feb. 5.
District 6 will give play in their
school house Feb. 8.
n Co. Maxworthy and family spent
the weekend with her parents in Alb
byville.
b, B. Spieth and Albert Gross are
cutting logs for Jake Haury in the
Ottefbach woods.
Julia Dowdell is getting along as
good as can be expected, with the aid
Of erutches.
NJ. and Mrs. James April and baby
dined Sunday at the home Of her mo
ther, Mrs. Gustia Neff.
Chas. Spieth spent Sunday p. m
with Amelia Haumesser.
MI. Steller Of Litchfield spent Sun
day with Chas., Haumesser. n
John Haury returned home from
Cleveland after spending several day.
with relatives.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-02-11
M e dina HON e s
For Sale

We still have a number of
nice homes for sale located in
any part Of town. Two on South
Court street; one ON East Smith
Road, on pavement; one on w.
Washington street; two on N.
Broadway, and a number on un-
paved streets. An these places
are in a desirable location and a
reasonable price on most of
them. ~
We also have a number of
nicely located farms in Medina
county from 250 acres down. A
few small farms on improved
roads. Also-a Willoughby prop
erty that we can deal on a
farm.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-02-11

cred fine selection that was much
appreciated by. all. =
This was followed by Mr.. Begg,
who gave very interesting talk on
the farm dairy. His address was fol-
lowed by very lively discussion
which was much enjoyed by all
present. q 3is
Thursday p. M: Marketing Farm
Products" by Mr.. Begg. The speak
er said THAT the problems of market
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-02-11

Continued on Page Seven)
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-12-16
Scientific Query.

When We read about monkey stars
getting salaries of $1,000 week in
he movies we wonder whether evolu-
lion Is what 1t has been cracked up
70 he