davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-04-09
ARE INTERPRETED ABROAD
AS STATING AN ADVANCED
UNITED STATES POSITION
Full Exchanges Between Governments Of Japan,
France, Italy and England Are Expected
Before Any Of Them Makes Reply to American
Secretary; Japan's Attitude May Govern.

Washington April 8-(By The Associated Press).-Sec-
retary Hughes notes the Japanese British French and
Italian mandates being interpreted abroad
according to information here stating advanced position
OF the American Some diplomats who have studied
the text of the communication to Great Britain made public
the state department. apprehensive that may
sidered as reopenng the whole subject of mandates
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-04-09
ALASKA HELD BACK
BY u. S. OWNERSHIP
OF INDUSTRY, CLAIM
Government Regulation Keeps Out Private
Enterprise, Makes Healthy Growth
Impossible, Says Mining Man.

Portland, Ore, April 8-That Alaska of the richest
territories in the world will never develop under
ownership declared Friday night by Falcon Josln mining
Of Seattle before the Third international Mining conve
nd
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-04-09
DEPoRTEE IN JAIL FOR NIGHT

UEPURTEE TN JAIL FUR MIGHT
Albert Mann, Canadian, was
lodged in the city Jail Friday night by
federal emigration officials who are
taking him through from Denver to
Alberta. Mann is being deported ne
cause he twas illegally in the United
States, according to the officials.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-04-09
WEATHER ! ! !

Generally fair today ana
Sunday; rtslag Temperatures.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-20

of commons today was conciliatory and declined to be hurried by recent happenings into Legislation curtailing privileges of trades unions.
 Nothing would provoke more ser ious industrial trouble than an attack on the privileges conceded from time to time to the trades unions," he de- clared.
 The premier was firm on the ques- tion of a national pool of profits which he asserted was impossible, but admitted some of the wage pro posals of the mine owners are inde- feasible and ought 10 be amended, and, in reiterating that the govern ment agreed with the people on a national wage settlement, expressed the hope that plan would be evolved whereby the miners would have a real interest In the prosperity of their industry"
 Both government and mine owners clearly are ready for another confer ence with the miners; everything de- bends on whether Frank Hodges. sec retary of the miners union. receives vote of confidence from the miners Friday
 Ali ths news from the coal fields represents the miners as ~still in an angry mood and refusing to accept any compromise.
 The proposed meeting of the par liamentary labor board and the trades union congress. originally fixed for Wednesday, has been postponed until Friday evening, after the miners conference
Arizona republican., 1921-04-20
LAW ENFORCEMENT
 TO BE BATTLE CRY OF
 w. |. I. J. FUR YEAR

Law enforcement will be the bat tlecry of the W. C. T. J.. for the coming year." said Mrs. F. B. Stevens. association and president of the local union, on her return from the thirty second annual convention which met in Tucson last week.
 We will emphasize our work along this line" declared the leader yester- day At the state convention. she said, many helpful suggestions and practical instructions were given which will strengthen the plan of work. Among the most inspiring talks Of the session was that given by the state president Mrs 1moeene La Chance, who was reelected president, Mrs. Stevens asserted. The next state convention will be held in Mesa, and in the meantime plans are being made to send large representation to the national convention which will be held in San Francisco in August.
 Reports of officers and depart ment superintendents showed that the past year had been one Of great activity. especially along the lines of child welfare, anti narcotics, mercy and relief, publicity, social morality and law enforcement. Again. for the
 
 the battle cry Medal contest work will also be given greater emphasis than ever before, said Mrs. Stevens.
 Reports and routine business paused occasionally for the conven- ton to enjoy musical numbers de- lightfuliy rendered by Tucson talent.
 AS usual the memorial service was an impressive one. This year the names of two who before their death were prominent in world and national temperance crcles were added to the roll of the deeeassd-I.ady Somerset of London, great English philanthropy ist and until of late years president of the worlds W. c. T. U., also the Hon. Eugene Chafin.
 Great stress was laid upon the work of scientific temperance in structfon in the public schools. Right along these lines will come the prize essay and declamatory medal contest activities. This department will be under the capable leadership of Mrs. J. V. Brewer of Tucson.
 "Only one change was made in the list of general officers for the coming year, Former vice president at-large, Mrs. Betty White. retired because of i'll health, and Mrs. J. V. Brewer was chosen for the place."
 The state officers are: President, Mrs. Imogen La Chance, Phoenix; vice president -at-large, Mrs. J. V Brewer, Tucson: first vice president. Mrs. Florence l.. Day, Winslow; sec ond vice president. Mrs. Mabel w. Moffitt. Tucson: recording secretary. Mrs. Mae B. SNewar- Mesa; corre- spending secretary, Mrs. F. B. Stew ems. Phoenix: treasurer, Mrs. Hattie E. Buck. Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-20

glutting the markets said c. H. Gustafson of Lincoln. Neb., who was. chosen president today. And at the same time. il will take care of the country's exportable surplus of grain. While the board does not feel free to depart from the policy of leaving the choice of method of sale to th grower this third method of sale w.. make it possible to set up an effec@ tive portable surplus pool"
 Other officers include:
 George C. Jewett, Spokane. sec vice president; Frank Nj. Myers. l Dodge. la, secretary.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-20
UNCLE SAM SHOULD
 BAR ENDLESS CHAIN
 LETTER FROM MAIL

The postal department should enact a new regulation to deal with those nuisances who construct and add links to "endless chains" The end less chain letter is one which some addle- -pated person writes and sends copies to a certain number of people with a request that each to whom it is addressed shall send a copy to an equal number of persons, and so on. It may be easily figured out that if one of these letters should run it's course it would be brought to the attention of every person in the world.
 No endless chain letter has ever gone that far, but they have gone far enough seriously to cucumber the mails and to annoy sensible people by whom they have been received, and perhaps disturb others to whom they appear invested with a myste- rious if not sacred character. These letters usually contain a promise of reward to those who obey the injunc- ton to forward it, and a threat against those who disregard it.
 The latest of these letters to ap- pear runs in this wise:
 God bless our soldiers and sailors and keep them in the hollow of His hand
 This message was received by me on the 22nd of March. Ii is said to have been all over the world. Copy it and see what will happen on the seventh day. It is said all who copy
Arizona republican., 1921-04-20
STREET PAVING WORK |S WELL UNDER WAY

Paving work in the city is being rushed ahead under the very best of conditions with results that would seem to forecast early work on every unimproved street in Phoenix.
 Work of paving West Adams street was completed last week. The new strip just finished is from Seventh to Seventeenth avenue. Connection is made at Seventeenth avenue with the pavement which extends out to Twen- ty-second avenue. In conjunction with the Adams street job paving was also completed on Twelfth ave nue from Adams to Monroe streets; Monroe street from Twelfth to Eff teenth avenues.
 In order to do this work the city was called upon to make 250 individ- ual assessments.
 New work is under way on Fifth avenue between Van Buren and Fill more streets. This strip will be conl- pleted within the next ten days, ac- cording to City Engineer Hitchcock Proceedings are now under way for the paving of North Third avenue from Roosevelt street to McDowell road and Culver street from Central to Seventh avenues.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-20
PRESBYTERIAN |. [. VISITS THE MISSION
 AT G|LA CROSSING

The Christian Endeavor society of the First Presbyterian church made its annual visit to the Presbyterian Indian mission at Gila Crossing last Sunday afternoon. About 95 people made the trip. Leaving Phoenix at o'clock they arrived at the mission at 2;30 in time for the afternoon mee ting.
 The Indians had been looking for ward to this event for some time and so turned out in large numbers to welcome the visitors. Their pastor, Rev. Richards. opened the services with singing and prayer and then turned the meeting over to the visit ing society Special music numbers were given. followed by short address es by C. R. Craig and Dr. Odell.
 All the services were conducted through an interpreter as many of the older Indians do not understand English. This helped to make the meeting very interesting. but quite difficult for those wo were not used to speaking under those conditions.
 Great quantities of flowers were taken out by the Endeavorers which made the little church bright and sweet with their fragrance. These were afterward distributed among the Indians. there being enough for most everyone to have a few. These peo- pie are very fond of flowers. but can not raise them at their homes on ac- count of the allah water. so this fea- ture of the visit meant a great deal to them.
 As the Endeavorers started on their homeward way the Indians could be seen vending their way back among the desert growth to their humble homes. carrying their flowers pro tectingly from the suns rays so they might last the longest time possible.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-20
President Harding
 LeaUes for NeU Yor
[Republican A. P. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, April 19.-To on an errand of mercy. Presidf Harding will accept one of the doa invitations he has received in cor neetion with his trip to New ! ozE tomorrow for the unveiling Of M Bolivar statue.
 A call st the Lighthouse Assoc ton for the Blind will be the pre- @ dents only public act aside from unveiling ceremonies.
 The president aecompa anief Mrs. Harding. Dr. F., c. Sawyer. physician; G. E. Christian. Jr, h secretary: and personal friends. < go to New York by special iral They will return here late at aighs
Arizona republican., 1921-04-20
GROWERS GAN POOL
 THIRD OF CROP IN
 COOPERATIVE MART
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

CHICAGO, April 19.--A concession to grain growers committed to the pooling plan Of cooperative grain marketing was announced by the board of directors of the United States Grain Growers. Inc. who were in executive session today.
 The concession will give the grow CTS opportunity voluntarily to pool one third of their wheat crops. This method of sale is provided in addition to the direct sales and pooling meth ods- resolution adopted said:
 The organization department is directed to instruct agents and em- ployes soliciting memberships in the United States Grain Growers, Inc, to urge each grower to elect to pool his portable surplus grain with the understandings however. that the same is subject to the election of said grower
 We believe that this is the most practical method of insuring against
Arizona republican., 1921-04-20

it will be taken care of and all who pass it by will meet with great mis- fortune. Send it to seven married women, and the seventh day you will meet with some great joy. Start the day you receive this. Write one daily.
 Please do not break the chain. It is said to have started in Flanders Field.''
Arizona republican., 1921-04-20
GEORGE REFUSES ID RECEDE FROM STAND
 ONPOO[|NG PROFITS

tRepubiican A. p. Leased Wire] LONDON, April 19.-While the coal strike continues. there is favorable atmosphere to be observed in London regarding settlement.
 Premier Lloyd George in the house
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-01-28
SCARIFIER TAKES COATS
FROM HARD GRASS SEED

Studies made at the Ohio Experi-
ment Station shows that legume seeds
maye be made to germinate quickly by
passing the seeds through scarifier,
an instrument which rubs the seeds
gently with sandpaper.
Many legume seeds, such as red
clover, alsike clover, alfalfa and white
clover have hard coats, so that the
seeds cannot germinate readily.
The termination of white sweet
clover was raised from 36 to SO per-
cent. by the use of such machine at
the Ohio Experiment Station.
Clover seed sown in the spring soon
after the close of winter weather but
early enough to encounter some freez-
ing germinates fairly we'll; it has
been found that so to 60 percent Of
the seed grew readily when sown in
this manner.
Ordinarily, these hard seeds require
almost 8 months to germinate if they
are not scarified or frozen in the soil.
The hardness of these legume seeds
should be considered by farmers as a
factor in securing good stands Of
clover, it is stated.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-01-28
METHODIST EPISCOPAL

Preaching service at 10 a. M, ser
mon by the pastor; Sabbath school
service at IL a. M, Epworth League
at 6 p. M, preaching at 7 p. M, Top
ic in Epworth League, "The Hand
Clasp Of Nelghbors," Mrs. Ha1shal
Eshelman is leader.
There will be an all day meeting of
the w. F. society, on Wednesday, Feb.
2. Mrs. John Dix and Mrs. A. Callan-
der are hostesses, Mrs. Chas. Dix is
program leader. Bring your lunch,
thimbles and needles; Prayer and
praise servi.e on Thursday evening at
7. Communion service on Sabbath
morning, Feb. 6.
Mrs. r. w. Gardiner visited her
daughter, Mrs. Wrinkle, in Akron fol
few days of last week.
If you should get married. or any.
thing else of Importance happens ant
you don't see your name in the Sen
tinel, it is your own fault, if you DOM
let the correspondent know about it
She noses around a good deal, but
sometimes size misses something.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-01-28
CHIPPEWA LAKE

Mrs. C. L. Bart has been under the
doctors care for several days and is
unable to teach this week.
Mrs. Will Beck of Rittman was a
visitor at her fathers, Henry House
worth's, over Sunday.
Chas. Maytham and wife were in
Elyria Monday, where Mr.. Maytham
went to have his arm treated.
Frank Craig was home from Cleve-
land the first of the week.
Rev. W. o. Siffert of Navarro
preached in the U. B. church Sunday
evening.
A. H. Leohr and A. d. Miller are
in Cleveland attending the automo-
bile show. We wanted to give them a
chaperon but they didn't want one
and so we let them go alone.
There were memorial services for
the late O. j. Kean at the M. e..
church Sunday morning.
Mrs. C. w. Carlton and daughter
Norma were both on the sick list
last week.
H. C. Sweet had several strokes Sat-
urday and is in a very critical condi-
sion at this writing, with little, hopes
If recovery.
The job of being rural mail carrier
looks good to quite number of our
citizens, as the following took the ex-
animation at Medina, Saturday: Jno.
Dundas, Don Brown, o. Simpson
Crellin Dundas and Wilbert Stanton.
A couple of weeks ago several Ct
our substantial citizens refused to sell
their eggs at the local stores where
they were paying 75c per dozen. And
they bought gasoline and oil for thcsl
flivvers and drove six miles to !;
neighboring town and all they could
get for their hen fruit was 7Oc pei
dozen. 'Nuff sed.
Several of our citizens were lucky
enough to get their ice houses fillec
last week, but the rest Of them are
waiting for thicker ice. Will they gel
| IT,?
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-01-28

.siJs .IHfa. Y
This is the week that q. a. Simon
is courting on the jury.
Carl and Claude Rohrer made a
business trip to Akron Friday.
Mrs. H. H. Phelps is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Squires, in Detroit, ana
also her sister for a few days
MIS-. DeIl ohuia TLde u s sud
Jean of Creston spent Thursday ana
Friday with her sister, MRS 49,. ~ E.
Swagier, and mace . tlip ~ 1
Friday to the bargain sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter hay are spend
ing a few days OF this week IN SieVe-
land. A .nd
Mr.. and Mrs. x. u. ArmstIong anu
children spent the weekend vis'''ns
friends IN tredrickspurg.
Sylvester Meager 81 Wadswol,I .h,sS any
friend, Mr. lreIIinger "
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-01-28
THE 4 SEVILLE /JOURNAL \

At the annual meeting of the Se-
vile Elevator Co., held in the town
hall Jan. 20, the following directors
and officers were elected for 1921:
Charles Long, Charles Bratton, Jabez
Bostwick, John Fulton and Henry Rip
fley.
The club dance was held on Jan.
n.
Say, now that sugar is down to 10
cents, let's have town taffy pull just
for fun.
Mrs. Keith, sister of Mr.. Charles
Russell, and Miss Emma Jones, sis
ter of Mrs. Charles Russell of Column
bus. are visiting here. The great at
traction in the Russell family is Bet
| ty Jane, the new baby that arrived a
few weeks ago.
H. H. Kindig went to the City hos
pital, Wooster, Sunday, and was oper.
ated on Monday morning. He is all
o. X. y
The L. c. A. will hold their regular
meeting on Tuesday of next week, Feb.
|, in the Presbyterian church parlors.
1t. is the first meeting of the new trus-
tees and officers for this year. Come
out and encourage them.
Little Miss Martha Elizabeth Wheel
er is getting along just fine, and is get
ting so big she can almost say Dad
dy", that is, Don thinks she can. Mrs
Wheeler is doing so nicely she dis
charged her nurse last Tuesday.
| Mrs. Floy Holser. and son Chalmel
were royalty entertained by friends
in Orrville over the weekend. Sui.
prise parties and luncheons had beer
planned before hand and they put il
full time.
Ben Barfoot of Columbus is visit
ing his daughter, Mrs. Charles Rock
this week. The first time he has seer
her in fourteen years.
Dick Matteson of Adrian, Mich.
spent the weekend with his mother
Mrs. Mary Matteson and other friends
] and on Monday his mother accompan
led him to his home where she will
spend the rest Of the winter.
Mrs. Carr, trained nurse, has room
with Mrs. Carl Simcox. 1t seem
a relief to know that we have at leas
one trained nurse in Seville to hell
sick people.
E. J. Bell returned from St. Luke
J hospital, Cleveland, on Friday after
: noon, about the same in health a
! when he went, is the report.
! Parker Beach is still on the sick lisI
3 Mrs. Leo Huffman is reported quit
i'll this week.
J Mr.. Solomon Baker died on Monday
] Jan. "a, at l0:45 a. m. Mr.. Baker ha
] been ailing for long time, but wa
! able to fill his contract of driving tn
= school wagon to Leroy until ,abou
!. two weeks ago, since which time h
81 was confined to his bed. The funers
81 was held from the Methodist churc
81 on Thursday at p. m.
81 Mrs. Fairchild is suffering with )
i siege of rheumatism.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-01-28

More business in Seville A dry
goods and notion store will open up
In the Bonham block about February
first, by parties from Barberton. !.
Lots OF boys and men are out OF
work in and around Seville, but not
so with Harry Kendall and his gang
Of men. Mr.. Kendall has an electri-
cal store and does wiring Of houses
and at the present time he has many
iobs booked with more coming in
every day. There won't be any
chance to loaf on his job for some
time to come.
The basket ball game last Satur-
day night was--well, now let's see
what the Seville hustlers did to the
Lodi town Jeans. Beat them 70 to
"a Fine, fine for the hustlers. u.
Next Friday night is guest night
for the Friday club and they will be
entertained at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. Showacre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bonham enter
tained at dinner Sunday, Mr.: and Mrs
Harry Kendall and two children, MT
Helfring and Billie Davis. A chick
en dinner was served, the occasion be.
inr Mr.. Bonham's birthday anniver.
sary. There should have been Al
candles on the birthday cake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Overdorf ant
daughter Reba and her little friend
Airline Eby, were visitors at Cuya
hopa Falls Saturday.
The Merry Matrons club will be en-
tertained at the home of Mrs. w. 6
Brumbaugh next Friday night. Al
members requested to be on han'
early. -.
Hard house into Earl Lees house, va
Gated BY Mr.. and Mrs. Tope last week
Iohn Walker, c. E. Swagler ant
Ava Foster attended an association
meeting of the Baptist church at Ken
more Friday evening.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-01-28

. Mrs. Dewey Halliwill is reported 10
be quite il. at this time
Mrs. Frank Welday died Wednes-
day, Jan. lo, Of acute diabetis and ul-
GERS of the stomach. Although being
in poor health for several years, Mrs.
Weiday was only confined to her bed
for few days and death came rather
unexpectedly. The funeral was held |
from her late home on the Captain
Bates farm, east of Seville, conducted
by her pastor, Rev. R. w. Gardiner of
the Methodist Episcopal church, and
burial made in Mount Hill cemetery,
Seville Friends, fifteen in number,
came from Cleveland, where Mr.. and
Mrs. Welday lived for twenty-three
years, to attend the funeral and brot
beautiful flowers. Many other friends
and relatives sent flowers and words
of sympathy to the bereaved family.
Miss Alice Adele Haywood was born
in Michigan, Sept. |, 1861, and died
/ Jan. 1o, 1921, aged 50 years, months
and 1o days. In 1873 she was united
in marriage to Mr.. Frank Walday of
Seville, to which union were born
five children, three daughters and two
sons: Mrs. Mary Edell of Cleveland,
Mrs. Grace Zanneyon of Seville, and
Miss Nellie Of Seville, Orrin Welday
iof Creston and Clarence of Seville who
with her husband are left to mourn
her departure.
/ Synopsis and cast of characters Of
the home talent play under the aus
pices of the Joseph Fixler post:
Golden Butte" a mining play of the
Yukon valley, by the best local talent
| in Seville, for the benefit of, the Jo-
| seph Fixler Post, 249, American Leg
ion of Honor, at Seville, Feb. 8, 1921
Cast
Daisy Derwent Mrs. Eva Harpster
| Jack Millard Howard Newcomer
Joe Dare Andrew Taylor
Rosalind McAlpine Jeane Henning
Skipper Reuben Hay James Mccoy
Laura Lee Cora McElroy
Bill Gray Ambrose Wertz
! Poker Pete Howard Goodwin
Eph Kelly Carl Stonemail
I Synopsis
i Act I-Golden Butte, on the Yukon
The Tempter-Plot for possession
of mine-Death of owner-Gray's de.
mand-Jack to rescue-Daisy's choice
J -Danny to the fore-"Drop thai
] knife or I'll drop you" '
I'll Act II-One year after-Jack',
, home-Danny and the Governors
Laura wants to know-Danny does
, know-The miners search for deco
: Joe discovers thief-The struggle
} Jacks accused-Laura doubts
Daisy"s faith.
I. Act III-Three months after-Dan
/. ny and the Governors-Laura Plot
The gift of the deed-"Good Bye
:, Jack"-Her flight down the Yukon
! The mine blown up.
S Act IV-Rosalind returns to Gold
{ en- Butte-Skipper proposes for fourtl
t time-Old Gray in hiding-The Vigi
c lantes on the trail-"Hands >up!"-
! The vengeance of the Vigilantes.
Act V--Rosalind and Skipper al,
married-Daisy returns-Danny pay
a a wedding visit-Welcome to Seeres
Of Golden Butte "Rosa, dear, com
aboard the Martha Jane An Irish
man gets left.
Good specialties and music betweel
acts.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-01-28

At the meeting of the fire engine
company last Tuesday evening, A. H.
Leohr was elected chief and A. Il
Deming secretary and treasurer.
The Ladies' Aid of the u. Il. church
will meet with Mrs. c. E. Craig on
Thursday afternoon, Feb. 5. Evely-
body invited.
Frank Crum was in Tiffin from
Thursday until Monday, visiting his
father who is in poor health.
Harry Welday is sick with what ii
reported to he mild case of small
pox.