davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-04
"BACK TO NORMALCY"

! Five months ago today Republicans
came into complete control OF our
government at Washington, although
for two years previous both branches
of congress had contained Republican
majorities. President Harding's
slogan during the campaign and up
on assuming Office was "Back to
Normally. Lest many of our
readers forget, we would call atten-
ton to the fact that the president has
kept the faith-he has remained true
to his word.
The farmer is now taking around
a dollar bushel for his wheat, half
price for oats; he receives cert and
a half per pound for any cows he may
sell; prime steers bring around a
nickel a pound; dressed hogs can be
bought cheaper today than they prev
iously sold for on the hoof; hay is
also half price, while many other
farm products aren't worth market
ing. Yet he doesn't get fertilizer
for half price. The recent small
drop in farming machinery was
merely what had been tackled on this
Spring on the already high prices.
Taxes are higher than ever before
and no relief in sight. In addition
to this the farmers land value has
been debated like everything else.
In the cities, Industries which are
so fortunate to to find work at all
are doing SO on reduced hours, with
a reduced number of men. Wages
in some lines are down to 25 cents
an hour and less, and municipal au.
thorities and relief agencies are lay.
ing plans for extensive bread lines
this coming winter.
At Washington congress- sole work
shas beer drawing up a tariff bill
which has now been sidetracked tt
allow work being done on the taxa
ton problem.
Such is the summary after five
months of Republican control. Re
gardless of whether Mr.. Harding hae
anything to do with it and in spite
of the fact that he may have beer
helpless to prevent such conditions al
now exist, "Back to Normally" wal
MIR. Harding's slogan and the Amer
ican people will hold him responsible
for the apparent lapse in steward
ship.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-04
Richfeld

Mrs. Nanny and daughter have NOV
ed to Columbus where Miss Josephine
will take four-years' course in 0. S.
III. They are located y at 1922 Neil
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Bigelow and
Mrs. S. B. Bigelow and Martin Bige-
low have returned from trip to Can
ada, Batavia, N. Y, Buffalo and Mag
ara Falls.
John Bonner's house burned to the
ground last Tuesday morning. As
the family was away from home moth
ing was saved.
Rev. Eastman and family spent the
weekend in E1yria. Mr.. Stone of
Akron occupied the pulpit here.
The S. M. Greenleaf family and Miss
Mabel Eastwood are attending the
Sharon Campmeeting.
Miss Chessie Green1eaf has RETURN
ed from trip to West Virginia,
where she visited her grandmother
and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Ehman spent
Sunday at w. E. Bigelow's.
| Ford Hancock and family of Atwat-
er, O., visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Jean Hancock, Sunday.
| Chas. Morton, formerly of Rich
field, has been committed to the State
hospital in Massillon.
A number from here attended the
l25th anniversary in Cleveland.
| Mrs. Will Ellis and children and
and Miss Anna Ellis are visiting Mrs
Ellis sister in Colorado Springs, Col
[ Miss, Vida Garman of Hudson is a
guest of Mrs. Spears.
! Harley Humphrey is spending q
few days in Pennsylvania.
| MIR. and Mrs. Henry Garget of Me-
dina and Mrs. Gracia Raffnella o.
Los Angeles, were visiting old friend.
here last Thursday.
| Miss Loretta Jones of Akron will
talk on welfare work at the regular
preaching hour next Sunday.
The Bigelow reunion will be hell
at James Kirby's next Saturday.
The Richfield reunion will be helt
on the school grounds Saturday, Aug
l3.
Word has been received of the mar
riage of Clarence Ripple, formally o
this place, now of Seattle, Wash, t.
Miss Vivian Stocker of Victoria, B
c., June %.
Miss Pearlie Edwards and Rud
Rouschke of Cleveland were marie
July %. They will live in Cleveland
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-04
Hinckley

Glen Babcock and family attended
the M. c. Crary-Cousens reunion at
Frank McCrary's home in Brecksville
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Ehman visited
Sunday at w. E. Bigelow's, in West
Richfield.
Our Camp Fire girls to the numh Y
of thirteen, chaperoned by Mrs. Joe
Emett and Mrs. Will Roy are spend
ing the week at Lake Chippewa.
Mrs. John Andrew and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Isiiam attended tile
Andrew reunion at White Pond.
Perry Kellogg and family Of Cleve-
land visited at Lawrence Isham's over
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-04
work. There was large atten-
dance, refreshments were served, and
dancing was enjoyed until a late
hour.
FAMILY REUNIONS

The twelfth family reunion of the
McCammon family will be held at
Springfield lake, on the Canton-Akron
street car line, Saturday, Aug. 6.
The annual Birkbeck reunion will
be held Saturday. Aug. g. at the home
of Mrs. Thos. Birkbeck at Doyles-
town.
Descendants Of the John Wilson
family will lhold their reunion at the
home OF Thos. Wilson at River Styx
on Saturday, Aug. 6.
The Kintz and Baughman reunion
will be held Saturday, Aug. 8 at
Springfield Lake. All relatives and
friends are invited to attend.
The Huffman family reunion will be
held at the Medina Fair grounds on
Saturday, Aug, 20.
The Leytle and Britain reunion will
meet at the Community House al
Sharon Center, Thursday, Aug. lS.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-04

Mrs. Orlando Wilcox and Miss Ma
bel Wilcox Of Cuayhoga Falls are Wis
iting at Mrs. Annette Waite's.
Clarence Babcock, son Of Joseph and
Alma Babcock was married, July 20,
to Miss Elsie MacDuff Of Washington
D. C. They are spending some time
in Canada, but will make their future
home in Washington. :.
Mrs. bessie Van Deusen and son
Kenneth are visiting relatives and
friends in Hinckley.
Some of our young men are enjoy
ing themselves at Chippewa Lake this
week.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-04
MANY BIDS FOR Paw
ING AND SEWER WORK

Sealed bids for the paving Of GER
tain parts of South Broadway, West
Friendship, East North and Hunt
ington streets, and for the construc-
ton of a sewer in North Court
street from Union to Homestead
street, We're opered by the village
council last Friday noon. The names
of bidders and the respective amounts
bid, are as follows:
Harry Strosbeck, Ashland, South
Broadway, $2e,e61.21; West Friend
ship, $32,419.9O; East North, $751;
O13.4O; Huntington, $4,317.80.
B. A. Downs: South Broadway,
$28, 1880; West Friendship, $780,
1895; East North, $14,ee5.4o; Hurt
ington, $4,630.50.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Van Deusen
are both sick and in serious condi-
ton.
Mrs. M. E. Charlton visited at Les
lie Piero's home Sunday.
Charles Waldo is spending some
time at his fathers home.
John Dunn's report fine time on
their auto trip.
Sherwin Richard and daughters
Marion and Elsie attended the funer-
al Of Grandma Hatch last Friday.
Mr.. Oldfather of Indiana has been
hired for the coming year for superin-
tendent of the Hinckley schools.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-04
CHURCHES
First Baptist Church

Sunday, Aug. 10 a. M, "The
Old and the New Commission Con-
trasted;" 11:15, Bible school; $3.50
p. m, Young peoples activities; 1880,
"Can a Colored Man Change His
Skim" Tuesday evening, Union Bible
study class; Continued report of the
Erieside Bible conference; all of the
Protestant churches in town were
represented; Thursday evening, pray
er and praise; Friday, choir rehears-
al. Rev. A. Irwin, pastor.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-04
Additional Locals

Mrs. Will Turner has opened
dressmaking rooms over Renz's har-
ness shop.
There will be concert by the
Community orchestra in the park next
Tuesday night, to boost the Chautau-
qua.
The local order Of Rebekahs gave
q reception at Odd Fellows hall, on
Tuesday evening, in honor Of MIR. and
Mrs. E. C. Miner, who recently NOV
ed to Medina from Brunswick, and
both Of whom are active in lodge
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-04

the ywere eager to meet again one
year from that day. Only five Hinck
ley boys are left of the 96 that were
called in the Civil War. Ethan
Cowant was elected president for the
coming year, Mrs. Ellen Mattingly,
secretary. We hope more will be
present next year to enjoy the day
with the boys and hear them tell what
they missed the most.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-04

Sunday.
The sick are Mr.. Brongers and Mrs.
Geo. Mckee, who are reported better.
Saturday, July 30,. was the old SOL
diers annual reunion. Fourteen were
present for the day, six from Medina,
three from Granger, two from West
Richfield, three from Hinckley. The
boys seemed to enjoy themselves.
Some seemed very feeble although
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-04
Methodist Church

Sunday, Aug. TO a. M, Mr..
John W. Barclay of Cleveland, will
speak in the interests of the Anti
Saloon League; 11:15 a. M, Sunday
school, D.. r. Pelton, supt.; $3.50 p
m, Junior League, Miss Pauline
Frazier, supt.; $3.50 p. M, Epworth
League; 1880 p. M, Mid-week pray.
er service under direction of P. N
Yoder; 7:3O p! M, Friday, choir re-
hearsal. Rev. Wallace Bryentor
pastor.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-04
Church of Christ.

Sunday, Aug. Morning worship,
10; Brother Goodale will preach;
Bible school, II; prayer meeting and
Bible study Thursday, 1880 p. m.
Rev. W. r. Moffett, pastor.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-07-22
Rabbi Levinger Sets Example of
Human Brotherhood

A shining example of tolerance
and true human brotherhood was
set by Rabbi Lee J. Levinger, the
popular executive director of the
New York Y. M. H. A., when he
recently officiated at the funeral
of a Gentle war hero after
Christian minister had declined
to do so unless assured of his pay.
Some time ago the body of Pri-
vate Henry Pilger, of the 105th
Machine Gun Battalion, 18th Di-
vision, A. E. F., who fell at the
last battle of the Marne, was
brought back from France and
turned over to his parents, DR..
and Mrs. Henry Pilger, of 156
East Eighty-sixth street, New
York. The Ammon-Pilger Post
Cpartly named after the fallen
hero) of the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars undertook to give their for
mer comrade a fitting funeral.
And as he was a Christian and
the son of Christian parents, a
minister of that faith was sum-
moned to perform the obsequies.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-07-22

The summoned minister ap-
peared. To the amazement of
the assembled veterans, them
selves Christians, the first thing
he said was: "And who will pay
me for my services?" The
menacing looks of the outraged
veterans caused the parson to
beat a hasty retreat.
For moment the comrades of
the dead here were nonplussed.
Then someone thought of the
popular Jewish chaplain of the
18th Division, Rabbi Lee ]. Lev
niger, and suggested that he be
sent for. The rest concurring,
he went to summon Rabbi Levin
ger. The rabbi responded at
once, donned his army uniform,
performed the obsequies, and &C
companied the remains to Wood
lawn Cemetery, without any re-
enumeration other than the con-
seriousness of duty we'll done.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-07-22

Jewish paper to determine whether
or no to take Otto Kahn under its
Jewish wing, because he seems too
uncomfortable there. He has done
a great many commendable things,
ranging from public servant, great
fnancier to patron of music be-
ing one of the promoters and chief
supporters of the Metropolitan
Grand Opera Company. But what
shall we do with him? Is he a Jew
or isn't he? He doesn't interest
himself in anything Jewish. He is
a member of Christian church.
He associates socially with nom
Jews. Yet is he or is he not a
Jew?
So writes Charles H. Joseph in
his column, Random Thoughts"
contributed to number of Jewish
newspapers. Mr.. Joseph is right in
all but one statement, and that is
that Mr.. Kahn is a member of a
Christian Church, for recently Mr..
Kahn wrote the editor of this pub
LEGATION to the effect that he had not
embraced Christianity nor has he
any intention of doing so. Yet we
wonder how close a man can come
to the line without formally de-
c1aring his conversion to the dom
inant faith. Surely Mr.. Kahn
comes very close to it.-Hebrew
Standard.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-07-22
MEXICO AS FIELD FOR
JEWISH IMMIGRATION.

New York q. C. B. Service).-
Judge Leon Sanders, Mr.. Abra-
ham Herman and Louis S. Gott-
lieb have left for Mexico City as
representatives of the Hebrew
Sheltering and Immigrant Aid
Society of America, with view
of investigating the prospects
there for Jewish immigration and
for making whatever preparations
are possible for the introduction
of European refugees into Mexi-
CO.
In the past few months hun
dreds of Jewish immigrants have
arrived in Mexican ports, but ow-
ing to the sparseness of Jewish
population in that country no To-
cal organization exists for them
during the first trying period. Ac-
cording to reports which have
reached here. it appears that con-
siderable difficulty arises out of
the fact that the immigrants
reaching Mexico find it impossi-
bic to settle there and therefore
make attempts to pass into the
United States without proper
legal permission. The Order
B'nai Birth likewise has sent a
committee with instructions to
take such steps as may be feasible
to prevent the infringement of
United States immigration laws,
by creating conditions that would
enable the refugees to settle in
Mexico. The Commission of
which Mr.. Sanders is chairman
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-07-22

Mr.. E. S. Kadoorie, the noted
phi1anthropist, of Shanghai, Chi
ma, has undertaken to erect a
number of spacious annexes to
the Jewish Hospital, "Or Haydn"
at Constantinople, Turkey. The
buildings, which are now under
construction, will be known as
the Kadorie Foundation, and are
designed according to the latest
and most hygienic plans.
The Soviet paper "Pravda" re-
Gently stated that there are 81 ,714
members of the Communistic par
ty in the Moscow district. All of
these are declared to be real Rus
slams, except 10 per cent, included
in which are 227 former members
of the Jewish "Bund." It is we'll
to note this fact, in view of the
lying statements made by anti
Semites as to Russian Bolshevism
being a Jewish movement.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-07-22
ARABS URGE DISMISSAL
OF NORMAN BENT
WICH.

In a dispatch directed to King
George of England, the Moham-
medan Christian organization of
Jaffa urgently demand the dis
missal of Mr.. Norman Bentwich
from his position of the Minister
of Justice in the Palestine Admin
istration. The appeal says that
in the recent Jaffa riots, conduct
ed by Jewish Bolsheviki and
Zionists, many Arabs were killed.
Mr.. Bentwich, who is a warm
supporter of the Zionist move
ment, is passing laws which tend
to bring ruin to the Arab popu-
lation of Palestine His influence
is felt in the courts of justice, so
that the Arabs may expect little
consideration in any case coming
up before these courts. The ap-
peal further says that the Arab
population has no confidence in
Mr.. Bentwich, and their constant
demands of the Palestine Admin
istration for his removal have
been of no avail. His book on
Palestine and the Jews is suffi-
cient proof as to his sympathies.
The demand is therefore made
that his post be considered va
cant. which shall be occupied by
Englishmen who have no particu-
lar bias. if the country is to be
saved from a repetition of the
bloody April riots.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-07-22
FRANCE AWARDS MEDAL
TO 7. w. B.

The government of France has
awarded to the Jewish Welfare
Board the medal of French Graft
tude of the First Class in appre-
citation of it's services during the
war, Justice Irving Lehman,
president of the Board, an
nounced today. Notification of
the award has just been received
by Justice Lehman from Ambas-
sador Jusserand. The bestowal
is made as the result of decree
of the French Republic.
During the war and after the
signing of the armistice, the Jew
ish Welfare Board carried on
recreational, religious and social
welfare activities with the A. E.
F.
Ambassador Jusserand, in his
notification to the Board, wrote:
"Full of gratitude for the ser
vices rendered during the great
war by the Jewish Welfare
Board, not only to their own
compatriots but to ours, my gov
eminent has desided to bestow on
your association the medal of
French gratitude of the first class.
A decree to that effect, signed by
the President of the Republic,
has been published in the "Jour-
nal Officiel' of June 18th.
I beg leave to avail myself of
this opportunity to tell you how
deeply appreciated were the eff
forts of your association, which
will find in this decoration a
small token of Our enduring SEN
timents towards it."
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-07-22

has been charged with a similar
mission.
Commenting on the recent ap-
pearance on the scene of Mexico
as field for Jewish immigration,
the editor of the Chicago Daily
Jewish Courier takes a very un-
favorable attitude, basing his op-
position on the lack of industrial
and agricultural development
there, as we'll as on the insecurity
that still prevails in the land.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-07-22
Page roo

al home. They are enormously
valuable, and will make sue
cess of this great experiment.
Jewish Palestine.
/ do not want to emphasize the
Jewish-Arab aspect of this ques-
ton; that will work itself out in
time. In Jewish Palestine the
task that Great Britain has to
perform is to ensure that the
Christian holy places will be as
we'll and better looked after in the
future than in the past. Why
are we always concentrating ON
the Moslem and Jewish aspects
of Palestine? Cannot we occa-
sionally remember the Christian
aspect of Palestine? After all,
for too long, Easter after Easter
the Church of the Holy Sepul-
chre has been the scene of
bloodshed and sectarian rivalries
which have been encouraged by
the Turkish government. Year
after year, Christianity has been
offended by the sight of Chris
tianity in Jerusalem. England
has a unique and great response
bility and opportunity. Are we
going to hand that over to any
body else? Is there anybody else
who can take it? The Crusaders
may have been impetuous, and
have wanted to thrust their idea
on somebody else, but is there
not some moral idea behind the
Crusades? Is there not the idea
that in the land which we all re-
gard as holy there should be such
conditions of government that for
the pilgrims and representatives
of all nations and races Jerusa-
lem shall be regarded as house
of prayer for all men?"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-07-22

1t is reported that over 100000
Jews are assembled at the from
tier of Soviet Ukraine from the
Polish boundary to the Black
Sea, awaiting permission or op-
portunities to cross the Dneister.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-07-22

Sometimes it is difficult for a
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-10

La nota dominante en- Ell mercado
de azticar es todavfa la incertidumbre,
con toda la atenci6n centralizada So
bre las evoIuciones en- la Situaci6n de
Cuba. tanto con respecto a La disposi-
ci6n del balance de esta zafra como
tambi6n con la perspective para la pro-
xima estaci6n. Los negocios tanto en- Ell
aziicar crudo como en- Ell refnado inva-
dablemente tienen Iugar, pero al mis-
mo tempo es evidente que Ia incerti-
dumbre mantiene una infuencia que no
deja ir mas ALA, sobre Ell concrete en-
general, consecuentemente las COM
pras de azdcares crudos por los refna-
dores y del azdcar refnada por los dis
tribuidores y consumidores les falta
actividad y contintan comprando sin
hacer esfuerzos de ninguna clase para
anticiparse al porvenir.
No obstante que no Sc ha hecho nin-
gun anuncio Official de La Comisi6n FL
nanciera azucarera, esta gencralmente
entendido por todo xel comercio azucaT
rero que Sc han terminado practicamen
te las negociaciones con los rednadores
locales para Ell derecho de molienda o
de refnaci6n de 100000 toneladas de
azicares cubanos. y que sclamente La
confirmation O. sanction Official de esta
proposition por La administration cuba
ma, es 10 que espera antes Gle que Ell
plan entire en- operaci6n. De acuerdo
con los informes que circular en- Ell
mercado, hay intenciones para embar-
car 100 900 toneladas de azicares cru
dos por mes dHrante 8 meses v. una mi
tad de azucar reinada sera usada para
distribution domestica y Ell resto sera
embarcado a grandes centros distribute
dores de fuera. Un margen en- ei dereA
cho de molienda. de 80 centavos Ior 100
l.libras segtin Sc dice Sc ha propuesto y
93 libras de azdcar refnado sera entire
gadc por cada 100 libras de azdcares
crudos
Distribuyendo el embarqus de. azii
cares erudos de Cuba, por un periodic
de q meses sercree que Cuba tendra una
oportunidad mas favorable para poner
EN- el mercado la nueva. zafra, cuya mo-
lienda comenzara por unas cuantas cen
Istrales en- Ell mes de diciembre, al mis-
mo tiempo dara q los tenedores de
balances no vendidos de esta zsfra, la
oportunidad para vender y ta,Ebi6n los
productores tendran un mercaao mejor
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-10
Fatty" Arbuckle relata al
iiufado Ia fatal orgla a que
concurriera Miss Rappe

-test6 que no me importaba que Saba
perfectamente como debia atender a
Miss Rappe
En- contestaci6n, die Mrs. belmont
que 81 no Sc callaba la iba a tirar por
la ventana. Mrs. Taube decide enton'
ces lamar al gerente del hotel, para que
Sc diera un cuarto Miss Rappe.
La cubri con una bata de bafio y or
dene que la condujeran al cuarto hume
70 1927.
La puerta entire los cuartos ndmeros
1919 y 1920 no estaba cerrada. ia per
siana estaba levantada No OF que vir-
ginia dijera me lastimo" nj NADIA pa
recido.
Conocfa a Virginia desde hace cinco
seis afios.
Fishback Gun actor cinematografico
amigo suyo). me dijo que iba atelefo-
near a Miss Rappe para que viniera,
pero va nj me acordaba de clio Ncuando
Virginia Sc presento en- la puerta. Guam
do lego, me encontraba en- ell cuarto
ndmero 1919, pero pase inmediatamen-
te al 1920.
Estuve en- ell cuarto 1920 cerca de tres
hcras.
Mrs. belmont vino algunos minutes
despues que Virginia. Hasta entonces
no La conocf.
Me desayunabasy almorzaba a la vez,
cuando Miss Prevon lego. Tomaba ca
f6. En- otra mesa habia gin, jugo de
naranja whiskey escoces.
La actitud de Fatty en- el ban
uuillo fue complaciente. Parecia un mu
chacho de escuela contestando las pre-
grntas de su professor.
contestando otra pregunta de Mr.
/ McNab dijo;-Miss Rappe sugirio que
Sc tocara algo Y aunque ella pedia III
piano, 70 ordene que Sc trajera una
victrbla.
Beb3mos y bailamos toda la tarde CO.
mo las ocho de la noche, baje al salor
de bale no regrese hasta pasada IL
| media nocne.
Al rreguntarsele 81 habia bebido al
go, Arbuckle contest6: -Por supuesto
despues de desayunarme, tome varios
"highball''.
Ell interrogatorio directo de Fatty
no di6 oportunidad al fiscal para un con-
trainterrogatorio efectivo
Las respuestas de Arbuckle a las pre-.
guntas del sub-fscal Friedman, fueror
I rapidas, tantoss asi, que algunas dabar
la impression del chasquido de un latigo
i En- resumen, Ell fiscal no logr6 destruil
las declaraciones de FATTY en- su de
J fensa.
Il mo vi bailar Miss Rappe -dijo-
baile llnicamente con Miss Blake.