davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-03-11
WOODROW WILSON ONE OF
WORLDS GREATEST men

(Jan Christian Smuts, premier OF
the Union of South Africa, was one
Of the few statesmen who lined up
with President Wilson against the
treaty. terms and for the League Of
Nations covenant at the Paris peace
conference. AT the request of the
New York Evening Post Gen. Smuts
wrote the following article outlining
the belief that Woodrow Wilson will
rise in history as one cf the worlds
greatest men because OF his victory
in obtaining adoption Of the cove
nant.)~
1t has been suggested that should
write short estimate and appraisal
Of the work Of President Wilson on
the termination Of his presidency of
the United States Of America. !
feel may not remain silent when
there is an opportunity togsay q word
Of appreciation for the work Of one
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-03-11
CHURCHES | I! )
Methodist Episcopal Church

Sunday, March B-10 a. M, Morn
ing service, sermon by the pastor,
subject, Helping a Mother Save Her
Boys;" 11:15, Sunday school, D. r.
Pelton, supt.; s, Epworth League,
leader, Miss Doris Searles, topic "Thy
Kingdom Gomez" z, evening servic&
subject, "The Tragedy Of Neglect,ss
There will be special services in This
church every night except Saturday
for the next two weeks. A cordial
invitation Us extended to all. Hour:
7:30 every. night except Saturday.
Rev. Wallace H. Bryenton, pastor.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-03-11
Congregational Church

Sunday, March 13-10 a. M, Morn
ing worship, fifth in Lenten series,
"The Great Mission" 11:15, Sunday
school; 8 p. M, Young peoples meet
ing, topic; "Real Religion," leader,
Ruth Nichols; p. M, Young Peo-
pies Federation service, introducing
a group Of Oberlin students, all in
vited; a special invitation to young
people; 7:15 p. M, Thursday, mid
week prayer service. Rev. VIM. J.
Drew, minister.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-03-11
DOCKET ENTRIES

n. B. Dooley VS.. Jane Dooley, ac-
ton for divorce. Petition and cross
petition dismissed, each party TO pay
half the costs.
Geo. Al. Huffman svs.sN Netties III Aldiss II
man Iet ai.,, action for divorces. He9rs
ing ons motion Of defendant for ALI
mony pendente lite; motion granted.
GeosgF. German VS.. unknown heirs
of LeWis r. Lane, deceased, action 70
quietTtitle. Plaintiff given leave to
obtain Service by publication.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-03-11
PROBATE COURT

Inventory filed in estate of Phin-
eas s, Stonebrook, deceased.
Lovina Stonebrook, widow Of Phin-
eas Stonebrook, deceased, elects to
take under the will.
Hearing had and sale Of real es-
tate in the guardianship Of Bertha
Letterly, minor, found to be neces-
sary, and order Of appraisement
served.
Inventory filed in estate Of Carrie
A. Harris, deceased.
First and final account filed in es-
tate Of Orville F. Parsons, deceased.
Mary Vellenoweth Rodda appoint
ed executrix 81 will Of Thos. Vel
lenoweth, deceased.
Chas. F. Hitler appointed admins
traitor Of estate Of Emma Baum, de-
ceased.
f. d. Rumbaugh appointed admin
istrator of estate Of Mary Rumbaugh,
deceased. X
Elizabeth r. Baker, widow Of Sol
omon Baker, deceased, elects to take
under the will.
Elizabeth R. Baker appointed ex-
ecutrix Of the win Of Solomon Baker,
deceased. @
Third and final account filed in the
guardianship Of Ellis Bishop, minor.
Blake Hendrickson appointed as
guardian Of estate Of Hugh G. Var
ney and Herbert w. Varney, minors,
Inventory filed in estate Of Joseph
Geller, deceased.
inventory filed in estate of VIM. H.
Oplinger, deceased.
Will Of Amelia M. Hickman, de-
ceased, fled and application made fol
probate. NJ
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-03-11

school; s p. m., Juniors and B.Y.P.
u; Tuesday evening, union Bible
study class; Thursday evening, pray
er and praise; Friday evening, choir
rehearsal. Everybody welcome. Rev.
IA. Irwin, pastor.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-03-11
Second Baptist Chureh

Sunday, March 13 9 80 ana, Sua-
day school; IL a. M, preaching; s D..
M, B. \. p. u; 1880, preaching; 8,
Thursday evening, prayer meeting.
Rev. G. L. Martin, pastor, MEs. Cess
ner Partin, clerk. s
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-03-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Harold Monbarren and Marie Aus
tin, both Of Wadsworth. !
Archie Bliss Of Wakeman, O., and
Ila Emerson o. Medina.
Victor Vincent Gift and Irma Lee
ola Dague, both of Medina.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-03-11
ST. Paul's Church I

Sunday, March 13 Holy Commun-
ion At 8; morning prayer and sermon
at 10; 7:S0 evening service and SER
mon at Weymouth. Rev. r. K. Caullf,
rector.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-03-11

NEWcAsEs

Geo. F. Germain VS.. unknown heirs
Of Lewis F. Lane, action to quiet title.
w. P. Ainsworth and Edw. b Fol-
lett, attorneys for plaintiff.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-03-11
Firs,t I, Baptist Church

. Sunday, March 1910 a. M, s"The
Power Of Pentecost;" z p. M, "The
Two Thieves Which Were Crucified
With Him. 11:15 a. m, Bible
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-11-18

The Girls Literary Societies will
meet Wednesday p NJ, Nov. 23rd, at
which time a program in keeping
with Thanksgiving" will be given.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-11-18
Seeks origin Of Dancing.

Can it be, in any sense, possible to
conjecture that the origin of dancing
came from the desire to escape from
ones self, into an imaginary world?
In that case, it might also have
been form of madness, as one finds
it in the Dionysian intoxication at the
Attic festivals, when wine and the
deities, the satyrs and the maenads,
were closely linked togther, writes
Arthur Symons in the Forum.
Certainly, even now, one OF the best
means in escaping from ones self is
dancing: Under fixed conditions, the
only one The question is: Can one
ever escape from ones self?
There are so mapy means. There
is, for instance, a rapture in the dance
which intoxicates every sense to a
point of human infinity; that is, while
one is dancing, After, comes the re-
coil. No rapture can ever he meas
ured; while one endures it. H. has no
limits. But, alas for ones finite ma
ture, nothing lasts.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-11-18
TOOK REINDEER TO ENGLAND
Not a Success-Marked lntelIi-
aence Shown by Them.

A hundred years ago it was thought
that the mountain forests of Great
Britain might be colonized by reindeer
from Lapland, and an account was
given in 1921 in an issue of the OBJ
server, London, of the extraordinary
sagacity displayed by them when a
number were brought to England at
the inStigation Of an eminent natural
list, Mr.. bullock The herd was ac-
companied by a Laplander, to whom
the animals We're attached and to
whose wishes they We're usually obedl-
ent. All went wen till they arrived
at the place of embarkation, when the
him to the boat. When the leader of
the herd put his foot upon the float
leading to the vessel he started back
in alarm 1t was the first unsteady
ground he had ever trod. Fresh invi-
tations to follow the herdsman and
fresh Investigations followed, the
whole herd looking on and watching
the proceedings, placing entire conf
dence in the captain, not attempting
to move till he gave them signal that
all was we'll After time he seemed
TO be treasured and in majestic
manner entered the vessel, where he
trod upon every plank and carefully
examined everything. When he had
satisfied himself that K was perfectly
safe, he uttered q kind of snort, when
the hitherto passive herd bounded into
the beat and in three minutes all had
embarked. The account continues
that the vessel was overloaded and
the intelligent beast indicated this to
his followers. Were we not assured
of the fact we could hardly credit ii"
the reporter continues. LAS he had
intimated other things, he also init
mated this to his followers, Ne soon
er was this done than the individual
dee he appealed to leaped into an
other boat"
The experiment did not prove sue
cess but the marked Intelligence of
the reindeer made deep impression
upon the public.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-11-18

Whoever in America desires to bet
ter his fellowmen must act by in
fluencing their intellect If he wishes
to see no idle man and no poor man
in the land, he must take care that
there shall be no ignorant man. Ignor-
ance is the mother of superstition
ard misery. Men are better in pro-
portion as they are wiser. In what
ever direction we look we see the i'm
provement. The physical man is more
powerful, the intellectual man is more
perfect, the moral man more pure.
The morality of a nation is the ag-
gregate of the morality of the indi-
viduals. A lazy man is necessarily a bad
man; an idle is necessarily a demon
allied population.-John William
Draper.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-11-18

of fresh-water mollusks, accounting
for their appearance in remote and
isolated ponds. 1t appears that water
fowl play an important part in this
work. Ducks have been known to
carry mussels attached to their feet a
hundred miles or more. Bivalve mol
lusks not infrequently cling to the
toes of wading birds, and are thus
transported for considerable distances.
Even aquatic insects have been known
to carry small fresh-water mollusks
attached to their legs.
In such manner does Nature compel
the various inhabitants of the earth to
assist one another whether they will or
not.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-11-18
HOW THE MoLLUSKS TRAVEL
Attach Themselves to Water Fowl and
Are Thus Transported for Con-
siderable Distances.

One Of the problems that continually
confronts the naturalist is 70 account
for the distribution of identical forms
Of life among widely separated locau-
ties. Investigation frequently shows
that this has been accomplished in
many ways that appear quite simple
when once discovered, although one
would hardly have thcught of them in
advance of their actIai detection.
Some interesting facts have been
brought out coEcs ming the dispersion
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-11-18

, ing. We now know that ''In order to
make a touchdown, we must have the
ball." besides many other essential
points of information necessary in
order TO understand and enjoy the
game.
The Orchestra entertained US at As
sembly, Thursday morning. They also
played at the Parent Teachers Asso-
citation, Thursday evening.
I'll be therel Where? Homecom-
ing Camel
Why the relieved expression on the
faces of us all. Examinations are
over, but report cards appear later.
Then?
The State Teachers Convention was
held in Milwaukee, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, November 4, and 6.
Our faculty attended, so school was
dismissed for those days.
The Military Ball given under the
auspices of our Military Company, will
be held in the high school gymnasium,
November 23rd.
The next display of pictures given
by the Camera Club will be of the
faculty. Be on the lookout for it.
The Freshman class had a meeting
Monday evening and elected the fol-
lowing officers:
President, Frederick Behner; Vice
President, Milton Smithyman; Secre-
tary, Daniel Kuenzlie; Treasurer, Mil
lerd Grant.
The Junior Hi-Y held it's regular
on Wednesday noon. Robert
Kolb gave very interesting talk on
Enthusiasm" and name for the club
was voted on. The name chosen is
Triangle Club"
The Hi-Y clubs enjoyed swim Mon
day night, last week, at the Y. NJ.
C. A.
The Seventh and Eighth grade boys
are practicing for basketball every
morning. They expect to
arrange for several games this winter.
The Girls Literary Societies will
meet Wednesday p. NJ, Nov. 23rd, at
which time a program in keeping
with Thanksgiving" will be given.
One of our well known sophomore
boys, Francis Woolard, who has been
very i'll in Mt. Sinai hospital, is slow
ly recovering. We wish him a speedy
return.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-11-18
SCHOOL HAPPENINGS

The Homecoming game with Tech
nical High School will take place on
Saturday, November 10Th. Everyone
in Wauwatosa must be present
Boost for your school! Be there your
self and bring another.
On Friday, November 18th, at 10
o'clock in the High School Assembly
a program was given, which was very
much in keeping with the day, Arm
istice Day.
Community Singing
Smile, Smile, Smile.
There's a long, long trail.
Star Spangled Banner and Salute
to Flag.
Recitation FLANDERS Field. 49,.
................. Frances BARTLETT
Recitation-The Reply.
.............. Frederick Willard
Song-The Marseillaise. ..
.......... The French Glass
Wauwatosa's Part and the Amer
lean Legion. -. Marcella Schultz
Solo-Keep the Homes Fires Burn
ing. ........,.. Selma Menninger
Address-Our Heroes on the PlalHs
of Peace. $500. Mr.. Frank FaN et..
Our Military Company assisted as
sisted in the program. Monroe Tous-
saint was flag bearer. He was ac-
companied by two guards, Harrison
Spalding, and Keith De Swarte. Ken
ne6h Swan gave the bugle call .To
the Colors," which was followed bv
the song "The Star SpangIed Banner"
sung by all present and the Salute to
I'm rag. ms made our pragrom
more impressive. The address by Mr..
Fawcett was one of the best ever de-
livered in orr High School Assembly.
1t was radiant with the true spirit of
patriotism.
Remember the Homecoming game!
The Girls and Boys GIee Clubs are
steadily on an Operetta,
which will be given in the near future.
Watch for more information!
The Girls Glee Club will sing at
the Methodist Church, Sunday morn
ing, November goth.
The movies for tonight will be:
Charles Ray, in "Greased Lightning"
America at Play; Scenic: By the Zuy-
der Zee, Volendom Bridges.
Let US patronize this phase of our
school life. The movies occur regular
ly every Friday evening in the high
school auditorium.
Mr.. Miller, our co,Gch, gave us
very instructive talk on the game of
football at Assembly, Tuesday morn
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-11-18
Get new subscriber for the News
and boost Wauwatosa.

Speed has its place. but trying to
live ten years in one never has proven
very satisfactory TO those who have
made the attempt
The majority of husbands and
wives get along very well with each
other-when they are out in company
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-11-18

One of our well known sophomore
boys, Francis Woolard, who has been
very i'll in Mt. Sinai hospital, is slow
ly recovering. We wish him speedy
return.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-11-18

Mr.. Miller, our co,ch, gave us q
very instructive talk on the game of
football at Assembly, Tuesday morn
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-08-20
SAYS RETURN TO NORMALLY
WILL BE SLOW BUT SURE

while the business OUTLOOK III tne
United States is improving every
day, vet | do not look for our pres
ent period of depression to be over
within a short time" stated Hugh
Waddell, president of the First Ma
tional bank when asked if he looked
for a speedy return back to condi-
tions in the pre-war days.
"The country's return to normalcy
will come slowly and will come
through the people of the country
doing away with speculation and
practicing the strictest economy
Economy should be practiced by
every individual along all lines. At
the same time, production should be
increased to the maximum with
efficiency as the prevailing keynote"
The condition. of the different
European countries and the export
trade in Mr. WaddelPs opinion is
destined to play an important part
in helping the L. S. to get back to
pre-war days. When the European
nations can start the wheels of in
dustries turning so that the manu-
facturers are able to turn out the
goods that this country needs, then
the chances fol our period of nor
malcy to begin will be much bright
er.
81 look for the crops in this coun-
try to do away with great part
of the industrial unrest" continued
Nh. Waddel. Although ther" are
many things to be taken into con
sderation when this question is dis
cussed. For instance, the prices OF
a good many articles must come
down before we can got back to
real normal period"
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-08-20
OPEN SEASON ON BEAR
TO START SEPTEMBER |

Less than two weeks remain for
the hunter in Stevens county to get
his gun and other equipment in
shape for the coming hunting season.
The open season on bear starts Sep
tember | and closes the night of
April 80 The open season on deer
runs from October |, to November
Is, inclusive. There will be no open
season on elk, moose, caribou or
mountain sheep and goats.
The open season on waterfowl, in
Guiding geese, ducks, brant, coot
mud hem and rail is from October
|, to November Is, inclusive. The
open season on upland birds varies;
blue grouse and native pheasant can
be shot from September l to Novem-
ber Is, inclusive, the Chinese pheas-
ant from October | to October ID,
inclusive and Hungarian partridgeS
from October |, to November 10, in
elusive. There is no open season
on the Bob White quail or prairie
chicken.
The. fisherman can still fish to his
hearts content. The season on
the game fish not being closed until
the night of November 80.
Only one buck deer can be shot
during the open season The daily
limit on geese and brandt is eight.
twenty-five coots and ducks except
ing the wood duck and cider duck
can be had. No more than five of
the upland game birds may be had
in ones possession at any one time
although the weekly limit is set ut
twenty-five.
Strict adherence to the law will be
asked of all hunters during the
coming season by the Stevens Coun-
ty game commission. Any person
caught violating the law will be
prosecuted to the full extent of the
law according to the commission.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-08-20
ger Passed balls, Granger. Time
of game, / hour, AS minutes.
Notes of the Game

OF game, l houl, 10 iiii'u'S''
Notes of the Game
Joe Rogers showed the spectators
why he is one of the best tielder5 IN
this part of the county, accepting
eight chances without slip.
Trying to steal on Graham was
poor business, Grover cutting OIL
the only two would-be base stealers
by easy margins.
Ed Rogers kept up his record OF
getting TO first on walks, getting the
only bases on balls that Waldo ls-
sued. In the last seven times to
bat on the home grounds, Ed mas
been given free transportation hVe
times.
Underwood in left played a good
game. his catch of Waldo's fly in the
fourth being one of the best plays
in the game.
Wernli's stop of McPeak's ground
er in the eighth was corker. lie"
getting the ball with ms pare MINUS
and tagging Mckenzie as he was
going to second.
Colville's next game will be against
Rossland at that city on August 2S'
according to John Raftis, manager
of the team. The home nine Is
confident that it can take the measure
of the Rossland team, and is anxious
for the trip. Jimmy Waldo VIII IN
all probality pitch for the locals.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-08-20
ROSSLAND WINS
FAST CONTEST
STRONG GAME-FINAL SCORE
SIX TO ONE
C0lville Plays Great Fielding Game
But Unable to Bunch
Hits at Right Time

Jimmy Waldo of Rossland was the
main reason why Colville finished
second best in the game Sunday with
Rossland on the home grounds.
Waldo, while not possessing any
spead to speak of, had nice as
sortment Of curves and a change of
pace that kept the local batters hit
ting easy chances to the opposing in
fielders. The final score was six to
one.
Waldo won his game in the second
when, with Forteath and Pollin on
second and third, he signaed to right,
bringing in both runners, which after
wards proved enough to win the
game. Besides getting two hits,
allowed the home nine but
three widely scattered hits, one in
the first, one in the fifth and one in
the seventh, and gave two bases on
balls and hit one batter.
Colville displayed good enough ball
to win a great many ball games,
playing one of the best fielding
games that is has shown on the local
diamond. But couple of poor de-
cisions, coupled with hard luck,
spoiled any chances the locals had
of winning.
Both clubs started off at fast
clip, getting runners on in the first
inning. Underwood first up for the
home team singled and Harry Smith
followed with a fly ball to center
that looked good for single. Pollin
coming in took the ball off his shoe
strings and doubled Keron, who was
running for Smith, with snap thu ow
to Mckenzie at first. Rogers went
out on the next play, McPeak to Nc
Kenzie and Colville's best chances of
a rally ended
Rossland broke throuh in the
second, Hydon walking Forteath
and hitting Pollin with one down.
johnson went out on a grounder and
then Waldo singled to right bringing
in both runners.
From the second to eighth innings
both mines put up a brand of ball
that would have done justice to any
league team. Only thirty men faced
Hydorn and Waldo in the five IN
nings.
Hydorn found himself entirely sur
rounded by trouble in the eighth.
McPeak, first up, flew out to Rogers.
Mckenzie walked, Spoares singled to
left and Granger hit to short, Nc
Kenzie being thrown out at third.
Forteath came through with another
single, the ball being a tantalizing
roller just out of Smiths reach.
Pollin then picked one to his liking
and sent the ball into right field,
When the dust had cleared three runs
had crossed the plate.
Ed Rogers scored Colville's only
run in the eighth, reaching first on
a walk and getting to third by two
passed balls. Graham's hit to Nc
Peak at second allowed Ed to come
over with the lone tally. Rossland
scored its last run in the ninth, three
hits by Waldo, Coen and McPeak
turing the trick.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-08-20

Summary-Three base hits, Pollin,
struckout by Hydorn, 6; Waldo, D.
Bases on balls off Hydorn, 4; Waldo
2. Double plays, Spoares to McPeak
to Mckenzie, Pollin to Mckenzie. Hit
by pitched ball, Grant, Pollin, Gran
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-08-20
SCHEDULE OF THE
COMING EVENTS

Sep. labor Day.
Sep 23-First day of autumn.
Sep. 28-30-Stevens County Li"o
stock Assn. annual show
Oct 3-Jewish New Year.
Oct. Columbus day.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-08-20

Milk is the one food that nothing
else can replace.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-10-28

form a fiounce edged with border Of
chiffon. The soft cap thus made Is
tackled to a narrow ribbon-covered
band of tape wire. The flounce Is
tackled up at each side over a small
cluster Of flowers and narrow ribbon
loops extend across the back.
The little bootees are made Of satin
ribbon edged with lace and cut by a
pattern. The cases are merely OBJ
long or circular pieces of ribbon
stitched together along the edges and
decorated with little bows. For the
camisole a straight length of georgetts
crepe. finished with bands Of ribbon
as Illustrated. is required. Baby
ribbon run In a casing adjusts II to
the waist and snap fasteners close
II.
The story Of scarfs Is long and
much diversified. for scarfs range
all the way from the usual knit
ted ones of medium length and width.
IN wool or silk yarns. to splendid az
fairs of rich brocaded silk with wide
borders of frr. These last make 4
ssv and gorgeous addition to wraps