davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-04-23
! Now Is the Time to Study Thoroughly
the Possibilities of Aeronautics.

1t must be borne mind that while the principles OF strategy are
everlasting the practice Of strategy exceedingly changabe
also be pointed that the for its changaby mainly the
changes which rapidly developing civilization has introduced and n
still introducing The whole practice Of strategy and Of
tactics the utilization of weapons Of warfare and the consequent
methods of their employment
During the past fifty years almost the whole opposition against the
of inventions and novel methods and appliances has from
who did know much them For instance the determined
opposition wagd against the utilization Of electricity the
from who knew little about electricity and its possibilities Similar
h today most the who oppose the strenuous development Of
nau have not studied carefully the possibilities Of aeronantc This is
unfortunate the time study thoroughly the possibilities Of
aeronautics.
Above ALL experiment In the opinion Of many Of
destined bring revolution if warfare comparison
with which the revolution warfare brought about by the invention Of
the gun like vaudeville performance.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-04-23
Fashions Of Thirty Years Ago Would
Not Be Thought Beautiful Now
By HARRISON FISHER. American Painter

Women always seeking that which expressive Of good taste
which may be Of beauty dress You mustn't get
the who beautifully dressed in less
woman fine morally than the who dresses with painful
plainnes.
Some folks may fashions Of thirty years ago would b
considered beautiful they generally but that's not
The odhioned garments Of beautiful and
could be- they Intended to be than covering
There beautiful long ago. to Be whose beap
q vas noticeable gathering and might be ncce today They
would have times beautiful long of % had the
fashions Of today
II NOT girl IT taste appear pretty today even
though nature ss NOT BEEN he But thirty
y.rs aep-wsl look It the old family photograph Album
But havens Dont think know anything shout feminine fash
ion he Why Of them Just draw them don't know
anything about women, either
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-04-23

HE airplane and airship marx tne
end of the silent places. SO say
the airmen and the explorers, tne
h;e-qame hunters and the sci
entists. This statement, which IS
also a prophecy, is probably true.
The next generation will ind rev
of natures wilderness soiituues
left except in the national PARIS
of the United States.
In the meantime, pending 'he
adequate development OF ar tras-
el the explorers and the scientists
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-04-23

emerges from the great has plunged the
exodus from all that part the world will beyond
thing dreamed Of the past The food only awaits the breaking
of the dam
should be delighted know how to make arriving immigrants an
economic benefit instead of We should be glad most OF them
would the farms grow food but unfortunately they show
general Discrimination do anything of the kind Even II their
inclination otherwise where the farms for them to go to- except
at low wages the for them to buy except at forbddng
prices or to lease, except at excessive rentals?
immigration supply farm with labor hopeless prop
oion Aliens arriving his country refuse work the farms
because they their labor the cities Agricultural Ia
borers Europe to the United States and work IN he
tories Visit the great manufacturing plants and will IND them
full Of alien workers. large majority whom farm laorers IN the
countries Of their origin. 3 .s3 We ~ Is 20
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-04-23
!. POST, Assistant Secretary Of Labor

The immigration problem, in regard to which We
are now feeling 50 much anxiety, did not begin to
bother us until less than thirty years ago. It was, at
the start, land problem From the foundation Of
the republic to 1890 most Of immigrants went to
the land on arriving in America immigration did not
become problem until the desirable and accessible
lands had been occupied cornered Up to that time
we able to take care Of the arriving aliens Far
from wishing to exclude them, we wanted Them
It is expected that when eastern Europe finally
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-13

on her cousin, Mr. John Clinton. near
State Mills, Akron. last Sunday. Mr.,
Clinton has been confined to his bed
since last July and appreciates = visit
from any Of his relatives OF friends.
Mr.. Bailer worked faithfully last
Monday to pick up all the cider apples
in his orchard. When night came he
had collected Is bushels and carried
them into his shop, only to find them
ali stolen when Tuesday morning
dawned. Mr.. Bailer is an aged man
and doesn't appreciate the thief's visit.
This is the first case Of stealing to be
reported around Hammond's Corners
and we all hope the thief doesn't re-
peat his visit.
Mrs. Bair spent from Friday until
Sunday at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Clair Baxter in Akron. N
Mr.. L. N. Miller Of Canton called
at his parents home, Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Miller's, Saturday p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Doty Of Millers-
burg spent Sunday at the home Of Mr.,
and Mrs. Russell Bair. Il
# Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Black visited with
his sister, Mrs. Ida Black in Akron,
also with cousin, Alec Black from
Hillsdale, Mich. The latter visited
the past week at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Black.
The State Highway Commissioners
of Columbus has ordered all milk
stands or any other public highway
obstruction to be moved five feet from
the road. This must be done before
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-13

"Wednesday, oct. y, y they will be
set on FIRE, N
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lurch Of AK
ron spent Sunday at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Bais.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Harris and
family and Jake Krumroy of Akfon
were Sunday visitors at Paul Davis.
Watch for the announcement Of the
Halloween social al Hammond's Cor
ners, to be given BY the Ladies' Aid
the latter part of this month. They
promise You good time and plenty
to eat. NJ II X MI \ M
Bath worked up quite a football rep
utation for one week. The Bath A
C.'s played with the Leroy Comets of
Akron, Sunday. A very large and en-
thusiastic crowd Witnessed the game
and cheered loudly when time was
called, leaving Leroy Comets defeated
by a score Of Is to O. 8S
Richfeld high school boys motored
to Bath football grounds Friday to
meet the Bath boys. But alas, that
wasn't all they met, for amid the
downpour and cheering crowds they
met absolute defeat, Bath boys scor-
ing IL to Q. However they bore it
bravely and smiled thru tears Of rain,
only to motor back to Rich6eld to dry
their clothes and practice again for
more football games to be played later
in the year. Richfeld boys are not
easily discouraged. Nj
Mrs. W.. F. Miller is sick with a
hard cold. s,. N. w n
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-13
OBIT,uARY,


Miles England was the son of
Theodore Devise ard Martha Eng
land, who were of Scotch-Irish. par
|entage. He was born in Curwins-
vile, Pennsylvania, Oct, 2S, 1873, and
was at the time Of his death, oct.
IS, at Leroy, this county, within
twenty days Of his seventy-eighth
birthday. When eleven years Of age
he came with his parents to Ohio.
where. the greater part Of his life
was spent. OF the ten brothers and
sisters iii his fathers family but
three survive. These are Mrs. Hannah
Broomall Of Creston, James England
of Rittman and Theodore Of Medina.
Mr.. England built his own house
in Medina in which he lived for many
years and which stands adjoining the
ore in which his father died. Fol
lowing the trade Of his father he be-
came g millwright and for period
Of forty years Or more ran saw
mill and grist mill which stood on
the lot BY his home. 8s.I 4
On February ~, 1874, he married
Jennie Loomis and to this union one
child, William, was born and lived
but one short month. Mrs. England
died Oct. !, 1878. At a second mar
.riage which took place Sept. 10,
1880, Mr. England took as companion
Della Loomis, a sister Of his first
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-13
NOTICE OF InTENTIoN TO IMPROVE


Notice is hereby given Of the inten-
tion of the Board of County Commits
sioners of Medina County. Ohio, to re-
pair and build the following bridge in
Medina County:
Bridge No. 40 on !. C. H. No. 32, three
miles north east of Weymouth on
line between Hinckley and Granger
Townships.
The cost of the structure of the above
bridge will be in excess of One Thous-
and Dollars ($1,000.00).
The Board will hear all petitions or
remonstrances against said improve
ment, at their office in the Court House
at Medina, Ohio. on Friday, October 81,
1891, at 1000 o'clock A. M.
Willis e. Leach
]. e. Gault
John Ewing
County Commissioners of Medina
County.
Sept. 1928; Oct. g. 13
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-13

wife. For forty-one Years they have
shared each others joys and cares of
life. IN
Miles England was q man Of re-
tiring nature and was known BY his
fellows As q kind neighbor, ! man Of
integrity and good win to others. IN
his going q familiar face win be mis-
sed from among his fellows and the
community win remember him As one
well known and loved. s
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-13
"a
Bath |

Mr.. and Mrs. Nc cKinley Pearson are
wearing another extra smile. Probabl,
If asked the cause Of il, they woult
reply "You just ought to see our 2 ~
pound bouncing baby boy, Mac Jun
ior, who, looking just like Daddy, ha:
come to make his home with us since
last Wednesday, Oct. S." Miss Avi.
Harrington Of Granger is caring fol
mother and baby, who are doing nice
"
The neighbors and friends of Mrs
Pearson had a stork shower at hei
home just recently, leaving her many
pretty gifts to be for the newly ar
rived baby. A delightful time was
enjoyed and dainty luncheon served
to all who attended.
Lyman and Leland Smith, Lawrence
Hopkins and Mr.. Higgins, all OF Guy
ahoga Falls, were callers at Mrs. FL
len Alleman"s Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Smith and
family motored to Cleveland Sunday
to spend the day at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. c. J. Phare.
Grandma Walters from Lodi ha:
been spending several days with hei
granddaughter, Mrs. Phil Kinerin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Davis spent Sun
day with Mrs. Davis uncle, Johr
Brock in Cleveland.
Alfred Bishop of Twinsburg calle{
on old friends and relatives Of this
vicinity Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Andrew, accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hum
phrey of Richfeld, motored to Orr
vile Thursday to visit Mr.. and Mrs
Humphreys daughter and husband
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Avery and fam
lily. They attended Wayne count,
fair while there, Mr.. Avery having
charge of the Orrville school booth al
the fair. They returned Friday, re-
porting a fine time.
Walter Williams of Richfeld, Ferr
Beacon, Mrs. Ethel Beacon Davis o.
Cleveland and Ed. Pickell called or
Carl Davis and family of North Hill
Akron, last Sunday.
Mr.. l. L. Manton and Mr.. S. F
Whitcraft spent Wednesday at Wayne
county fair.
The Ladies' Aid society meeting
was we'll attended last Thursday. A
nice sum of $10.55 was received from
the dinner table. The Ladies Ait
accepted an invitation to visit the
Children's Home on So. Arlington
street, Akron, Friday, the 14th, to in
spect the dormitory and help to sew
for the 200 children, VINO make their
home there. The ladies are asked to
carry their dinner and also any apples
or vegetables, or canned fruit, or jel-
lies which you think you would like to
donate. The matron, Mrs. Ebert
says they are paying 10c pound for
applies and they will certainly appreci-
ate any kind of help you care to give.
Ways will try to be arranged for by
Mrs. Jay Davis and Mrs. c. H. Mon
egan. All cars leaving Bath by $50.
1t is hoped large crowd will go to Ell
joy the day and help in any way you
can. All other sewing materials will
be furnished at the dormitory.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCausland ana
family have rented suite of rooms in
Akron, where they will make their
home during stormy days this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Davis called on
their aunt, Mrs. Nettie Rice, Thurs.
day evening.
Several attended the sale at Mr..
Bergdorfs Tuesday. They moved to
Northampton week later, where they
will make their home this winter. Pete
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO IMPROVE
Notice In nerehv piyen of fha iutan.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-13

n Mt. Wilkinson does not seem 70 inn
prove as his friends wish him to-.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-13
LARGE LAW LIBRARY PAS
SEES INTO POSSESSION OF
THE OBERLIN BUSINESS
COLLEGE.

" "A deal has been completed By
which the large law library belong
ing to the estate Of GA. Hammond
passes into the possession cf the
Oberlin Business College. This il
said to be the only. business college IN
Ohio which owns q complete law
library for use Of its students. VI
This school has gained its great
reputation BY giving It's students bet-
ter advantages than are offered by
+hn Or.Asr,An ~ cehn01 M w %i8g Es w w aE u. WA
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-13
SECOND FALL TERN
OPENS NOV. 7 1921

The Second Fall Term az the Ober-,
lin BUSINESS College win open Tues-
day, Nov. 1, 1921. This ID one Of the
best times Of the year for new stu-
dents to enter. This school is having
q good attendance again this year
@sff iF8 \. .s ADV
The New York herald., 1921-10-27
T.G.Armstrong, Son
of British Consul
General, Married
Weds Miss Claire K. Hanway
in Church Of st. Paul
the Apostle.

Miss Claire Kathleen Hanway. sister
Of Mrs. Gloster Armstrong, wife of the
British Consul-General In New York.
was married yesterday to Mr. Thaddeus
Gloster Armstrong. only son of the Con-
sul-General b.; his first wife. The cere-
mony. preceded by holy communion at
9 o'clock. took place in the Church Of
st. Paul the Apostle at Fifth-ninth street
and Columbus avenue, and was per-
formed by Father Joseph McSorley of
the parish, who also said the nuptial
mass. with Fathers Thomas j. Barry
and Leo Z. Ryan of the Church Of the
Blessed Sacrament assisting in the sane
tuary.
The bride was attended by Mles Con-
stance Armstrong, sister OF the bride-
groom. Mr.. George Valentine Ketcham,
who for some time served in the United
States Army with the rank of Captain
and Ia a cousin of the bride, was the
best man. The bride wore a dress of
pale gray satin. embroidered in silver.
and wore Russian toque faced with
Harding blue ostrich feathers. Miss
Armstrong wore dark brown Canton
crepe faced with Arorican beauty red
georgette and her hat combined those
colors.
After a breakfast In the home of the
Consul General and Mrs. Armstrong at
IT'S West Fifty-eighth street, Mr. ARM
strong and his bride left for wedding
trip through the South. They will live
at Al Bank street. -
Yesterdays bride is painter and
perfected herself in her art here and
abroad. Her father. the late p. J. Han
way. was well known in the insurance
business In New York. Mr.. Armstrong
served through five years of the war
with the British troops He entered the
Canadian evolutionary forces and later
was gazetted to the Scottish Rifles
(Cameronians) with which he served
with the rank Of captain and OF which
he now Is reserve officer. He was
twice wounded. Returning to America
he entered the New York office of the
Manchester Canal Company. He Is vice.
president of the New York command OF
the British Great War Veterans Of
America.
The New York herald., 1921-10-27
SOCIAL NOTES.

Mrs. Herman Sielcken. who lived In
the Waldorf-Astoria for some time, has
moved Into the house at So Park ave.
nue.. which she purchased recently from
the James Stokes estate.
Mrs. c. Felix du Pont and her daugh-
ters. the Misses Lydia c. and Alice F.
du Pont. OF Elton. Wilmington. Del, are
at the Vanderbilt
Miss Margaret Gilbert Of New York
was a guest Tuesday night at a dinner
given by Mr.. and Mrs. James T. Wallis
OF st. Davids, Pa. and attended a dance
given that night in the Bellevue-Strat-
ford. Philadelphia. by Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallis for their daughter. Miss Louisa
NJ. Wallis
Mr.. and Mrs Daniel L. Hutchinson
have closed their apartment at 13 East
Sixty-fifth street and are at their new
home In Manhasset, L. ].
Miss Alice O'Gorrnan has gone to
Washington. D. c.. to visit Miss Ruth
Hitchcock, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert M. Hitchcock of 222s r street
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Douglass Green have
leased their house at 40 East Seventy
fifth street. and will be for the winter at
Salts House, IN Mamaroneck. n. Y. Mrs.
Green's daughter Miss Eleanor Lee
Flagg. has arrived In Rome, Italy. and
will be there for year
Mr.. and Mrs. Bjornstrom-S -Steffanson
have returned to their house at 56 East
Tifty-seventh street.
Mrs. George D. Arrowsmith, wife OF
Col. Arrowsmith. U. 8. A., who has just
-eturned from Coblenz. where she passed
some time with her eon-in-'aw and
daughter. Major and Mrs David N.
Grant, is at the Hotel Astor for few
days before going TO Fort Leavenworth.
Major Herbert A. wadsworth. U. s,
A.. and Mrs wadsworth, who have just
arrived from France, are passing few
days at the Hotel Astor before going TO
washington. Major Calvin p. TITUS, u.
8. A., Of the American forces In Ger
many. also Is there.
The New York herald., 1921-10-27

Many Exercises in City and at
Oyster Bay.

Theodore Rooses,its ) slxty-third birth.
lay anniversary will be observed to-day
y memorial exercises in chis city and
at Oyster Bay.
The Wom1ns Roosevelt Memorial
Association will give a patriotic pageant
Z 80 o'clock at Carnegie Hall. Mrs
Douglas Robinson, Col. Roosevelts sis
ter, will be the principal speaker.
Boy couts will attend dinner al
ne Hotel Commodore TO hear a memo
iai address by Postmaster-General
Hays.
Foreign born men and women who
nave become American citizens in the
last year will observe the day at the
.eague of Foreign Born Citizens. 1928
'ecnrd avenue, at lis o'clock In the
evening.
Ai Oers OF the Roosevelt Memorial
Association will visit Rooseve't's birth
ace at 2S East Twentieth street. which
IS being restored as a perman. nj
memorial. The association later will
give luncheon in honor of Mrs. Nathan
:. Miller. wife Of the Governor, at the
'olony Club.
Large numbers of persons are ex-
ected to visit the Roosevelt grave at
,yster Bay. Boy Scouts and American
legion members will march to the spot
, lay wreaths.
In accordance with Gov. Miller's pro-
clamation recommending Roosevelts
birthday for observance. services will
be held throughout the State.
The flag of Roosevelt Hospital will
fly at half mast all day In memory OF
Col. Roosevelt, who was patient at the
hospital three times A member of the
Roosevelt family has been an officer or
trustee of the hospital since its founda-
tion in 1871.
The New York herald., 1921-10-27
RIKER-CUsIMING.

Miss Elizabeth Cumming, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert W. Cumming of 24s
Ballantine Parkway, Newark. and Mr..
Irving Riker. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian
Riker Of 169 Clinton avenue, Newark,
were married yesterday afternoon In
Trinity Episcopal Cathedral. that city.
by the dean. the Very Rev. DIR. Arthur
Bumper. A reception was held later at
the home Of the BRIDE
Miss Mary Cumming, sister OF the
bride, attended her as maid Of honor
and the bridesmaids were the Misses
Isabelle and Helen Cumming, also sis
tsrs Of the bride: Marthe Keep of New
York. Adele Tuttle Of Washington and
Frederi3a Frelinghuysen of Morristown.
Mr.. Adrian Riker. Jr., was his brothers
best man. The ushers were Messrs. C.
MacKay Sturgis Of New York. Paul r.
Scheerer Of East Orange. Milton s. Dill
Ion OF Far Hills. John Rutherford of
Warwick, N. Y, Crowe'l Haddon. Sd of
Glen Cove, l.. l.. and Kimball Atha,
John r. Hardin, Jr.. Chauncey G. Par
ker, Jr.. Edward M. Crane and Robert
w. Cumming. Jr.. all Of Newark.
Mr.. Riker Is graduate OF Princeton.
class OF 1917. and saw two years SER
vice as first lieutenant In the army.
He was overseas year.
The New York herald., 1921-10-27
MISS NORMA MlLLAY,
SISTER OF POETESS, WED
Surprises GreenUich Village
by Marriage to Acror.

Crowning a romance which began five
years ago Mss Norma Millay and
Charles Ellis. creator of the despicable
soldier In "Difrrent" when it was pro.
duced year ago by the Provincetown
Players, were married last Friday. i,
became known by their friends In Green
wich Village yesterday.
The ceremony took place in the
City Hall and the young couple now are
living in studio apartment In 27 West
Eighth street. The bride is sister OF
Miss Edna st. Vincent Millay, poetess.
She c. me to New York from Camden,
Me-. with her sister. where she became
i'entified with the village theatr Gals
and where she met Mr.. Ellis. The bride.
groom now is playing In Ambush" at
the Garrick Theatre. The couple had
been planning to get married for long
t.me' and last Friday they decided to
DO SO without notifying their friends.
The New York herald., 1921-10-27
Count de PercevaI
and Miss Strother
We'd in Baltimore
French Ambassador and Nine,
Jusserand Among the Guests
at the Ceremony.

Special Despatch to THE New YoRK HERALD.
BALTIMORE, Nd. Oct. 26.-Miss
Therese Strother. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Nelson Strother. and
Count Jean de Perceval Of France were
married here this afternoon. The we'd
ding crowns a romance begun In Paris,
where Mrs. Strother and her daughters
recently passed year. The Count is
In the FRENCH diplomatic corps. His sta
tion at present is in Budapest. Hungary.
The ceremony took place at the
Cathedral, the bride having embraced
tho religion of the bridegroom. The
Right Rev. Owen Corrigan. auxiliary
bishop OF Baltimore, officiated. Miss
Elsie Strother. sister OF the bride, was
maid OF honor. Prince de Bearn ct de
Chalais, First Counsellor Of the French
Embassy. was best man. The brides
maids were Miss Elizabeth Scott and
Miss Isabel Scott of Richmond. Va.
cousins Of the bride; Miss Genevieve
Clendenir of New York and Miss
Mamie Uiman.
The ushers were Count de Meslon. Dr.
William Nell of Charlestown, w Va. !;
Mr.. Buford Scott of Richmond. Va. (: Mr..
Wilmer Hoffman, Mr., Lee Barron. Mr..
Howard Hamilton and Mr.. Iver Kenway.
A large reception was held at Che
tolah. the country place near Ruxton Of
Mr. and Mrs. Strother.
The bride and bridegroom started to-
night for New York and will sail on
Saturday by the Lapland for France.
where they will visit the father and
mother of Count de Perceval at their
chateau near Bordeaux. where q number
OF entertainments will be given for
them. Later they will go to Budapest.
A number Of out Of town guests at
tended the wedding and reception. They
included the French Ambassador and
Mime. Jusserand. Capt. Guy ID. de La
vergne. Attache Of the French Embassy !;
the Misses Mary E. and Helen Patten
and Prince Loubur Miske Of Washing
ton. Count de Beaufort. Mr.. and Mrs. j..
Wilmer Biddle and Mr.. nd Mrs. George
Dallas Dixon Of Philadelphia. Mrs. Her
man X. viele Mrs. Josiah Low Black
well. Mrs Thomas Bryson and Mrs.
John c. Poor Of New York.