davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-02-04
MALLET CREEK

Members of the Grange will hold
an all-day meeting on Thursday, Feb.
10, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. d.
A. Tubbs. This bids fair to be a meet
ing of special interest, and it is urged
that as many as possible attend. AT
this meeting Will also take place the
installation of officers. W y
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-02-04
PAWNEE

The Ladies' Aid of East Homer
meets with Mrs. Dewitt Munson, on
Thursday, Feb. 3. Everybody invited.
I. ]. Betz returned home last Sun
day from the hospital at Columbus
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-02-04

Chas. Rice is real poorly, not as well
as usual.
Millicent Wiley is out Of school this
week owing to sickness.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-02-04

Read the Sentinel for the news
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-02-04

:s g. ] II s :;s u y: III I ak VIA $ % I ~ ; = n: ss n = \ ' W.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-02-04
NOTICE!
DELINQUENT Tax Certif1cation
Medina, February 1921

rned delinquent by the Treasurer County Ohio
able to law contained and described following
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-27
CHIEF
IS INDICTED
He and Other Officials Ac.
cused Of Laxity In Ad-
ministration

Tulsa. Okla. June 25.-Charges Of
failure to enforce prohibitory laws,
city ordinances against immoral re-
sorts, state laws against automobile
theft and rioting IND allowing carry
ing of weapons by citizens figured In
hve accusations against John A.
Gustafson. chief Of police of Tulsa,
returned indictments against him and
other officers by the Tulsa county
grand jury investigating the cause Of
recent race riots which caused the
death Of thirty-nve persona
!. Indictments were AIS returned
against Ray Ward and Roy Meachan.
city detectives. B. L. Wadell, chief Of
police Of Sand Springs, and one Of his
officers. F. p. Williams.
Officers Suspended.
Upon Recommendation Of the
jurors. Judge Biddison, ~ the sug-
Immediately isued an order suspend
ing the officers. They are allowed
i've days by law to answer the accusa-
lions.
Blame for the rioting was placed
by the grand Jury squarely 1t the door
OF h band of armed negroes Who
marched to the court house the night
OF May 81, ostensibly In protection. Of
a negro youth held in jail on an as
sault charge. Tho jurors found that
there was ne mob spirit among the
whites. who gathered at the court
house an hour before the negroes ap-
peared and that these whites were
drawn, to the court house BY runnors
OF q lynching, and were for the naost
part unarmed spectators.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-27

came - me indirectly.
The Exchange sold is product for
ii cents In bulk and ct I little higher
price In small amounts, distributing
almost all OF its seed In large lotA
The Exchange, therefore, was re-
sponadble for bringing larger returns
to the growers and At the same time
eliminating; cost OF seed to those who
bought. because while the Exchange
was distributing It's product at II
cents some retail catalogues In many
sections Of the country excepting
North Dakota. were quoting swee
clover seed as high as 20 cents.
Whether any seed was moved at 20
It is interesting to note figures AZ
reported by the Bureau Of Markets
OF the United States Department of
Agriculture for prices offered by
seedsnen for high quality seed in
the big seed centers of the country.
l have taken these so-called Offers
on four different dates. namely. April
18th. May 30th, May 2lst and May
2Sth, and have averaged the figures
for Is of the largest seed buying CEN
tiers.
My averages run Is follow in dol
lars per 100 pounds: New York, So
90, lus OEe, ]S.oV' fhCnHOuQ, $lI.s
so; Buffalo, $3.50; Toledo, $11.oe
Louisville. $500; Chicago, $s.35;
Minneapolis. 1925: St. Louis, 1915;
Kansas City. $500: Denver. $1,000;
Salt Lake City, SLIPS; and seat10A
$500. -
Now compare these figures with
some of the "oferings'' that the
seeds1nen have made to the y Elk
change. The best offer made to VI
from Kansas City was 4 cents per
pound delivered track. 4 cents under
the wholesale price quotations a. re-
ported by the Bureau of Markets for
Kansas City. Deduct from that offer
$3.50 per 1400 pounds for freight on
a minimum car of $4,000 pounds, and
you have the grand total" Of 2 1-2
cents to the grower. M Of our
growers has worked out the o Of
production of Sweet Clever seed, TAX
ing into consideration value Of land.
interest, cost of seed. labor. taxes, de-
probation OF machinery. harvesting,
threshing, cleaning, scarifying, etc.:
and the result totals about IL cents.
1 do not know just how accurate this
figure is. But let us assume hat it
is only 10 cents, for the sake Of COM
parison. You cant subtract 10 cents
from 2 IL cents unless you do 1t
backwards. And on this basis the
growers do not have much of a
chance to patronize business in town
or put money into the bank.
Compare he average Offer quo
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-27
ANSWER. TO sEvERr WILLIAMS.

AINS"E1b1o o1v EA1S1 Wxx0x1kA0Ss
Edinburg, N. D.. June "a, 1921.
In answer to "A Word to the Wise"
by Severt Williams, in which he seeks
to condemn Mr.. Slaughter and the
Wheat Growers for condemning the
U. S. Grain Growers, because, as he
says. no proof was given, therefore.
in the name of North Dakota, I take
the liberty to condemn these .asper-
sions cast upon 4 social association
For proof read the argument Of Mr..
Young Of North Dakota before the
committee on agriculture, house Of
representatives, supported by brief of
n. Anderson, head of Equity Exchange
and one of the main spokes in the
Grain Growers, which covers pages
1853 to 7SS, inclusive, and 1913 to 1913.
inclusive. Their arguments should be
accepted as very good proof Of their
intent, which I sum up as follows:
From their contention and state
ments they r opposed to short SELL
ing; that it is the process used by
boards OF trade to manipulate prices;
that it is used from 40 to 100 times
they are still after a seat on the
boards of trade; then recommend
that caution be used in restraint Of
lshort selling and that each firm be
allowed to short sell to the extent Of
six times the volume of wheat han
died. Said short sales might be resold
so times which would be twice the
former rate.
Now, Mr.. Farmer. sign up our con
tract with the U. s. Grain Growers
for five years and we and the boards
of trade will short sell you to the
queens taste.
To all who are skeptical to my YER
sion I would say do not take any
mans word, but read their own argu-
ments and I do not think there will
be- n more Words to the WISE"
The producer received about 50 per
cent Of cost for the last crop. 5Scs per
bushel less than the Canadian pool
gave their farmers for the former one.
But If W attempt to organize for self
protection and speak, we are SANDER
ing rival organizations who feed the
world, and are We not entitled to full
citizens rights?
A. MEACHAM.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-27

tations. with actual offers The aver
age for Minneapolis is $s.25: the. best
offer we received from Minneapolis
was $3.50 track delivery. The aver
age for Seattle is $500; we were
offered $500 Portland, F. o. B. ship
ping point. The average for Rich
mond is $3.50; we were offered $500
track delivery. ETC., etc
Possibly some OF the so-called ''of-
fer figures are not quite fair to the
seedsmen, because the dates that I
have used are somewhat ''late." But
please remember, however. hat the
report had gone out all over the
country that the growers were going
to pillow their sweet clover fields I'M
der because they were discouraged
over poor prices, and that the seeds
men, anticipating a short crop for
this fail and coming spring, were
stocking up. 1 am trying to be fair
to both seedsmen and growers.
Please note the retail prices OF
sweet clover seed Of high quality on
May 20, as reported by the Bureau Of
Markets in its Official publication. Ii.
the Northern and Middle Atlantic di-
vision, $3.50 per 100 pounds; in the
Cast Central division. 1887: in the
North Central Division, 1925; in the
West Central division, $14.15; in the
Southwestern division, $3.50; and in
the North Pacific division, $3.50.
I believe it would be the best thing
for the whole country to eliminate
the wide spread in prices. A narrow
spread means a quicker turnover and
mor money in circulation. Such
spreads as I have indicated In the
above figures are ruinous to a states
prosperity. Wide spreads signify
waste. We must eliminate waste in
marketing. in order to leave mor,'
money with the producer and get
products cheaper to the consumer or
buyer. The larger the returns to the
producer. all things being equal, the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-27
+. TWO KILLED.

Sacramento, Cal. Juno z7.-F1yine
cadets Horold e. PEACE, Of Union
City, Mich, and Joseph weatherby
of Fort Davis, Texas, were killed In
today when. their -airplane
Grabbed to earth near visaha, ap-
proximately 200 miles south Of here,
It was announced at Mather field,
headquarters Of the e1st area squad
dron. The men wore starting q flight
from Visalia to Sacramento when the
plane fell.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-27
-Four Miles OF Road
To Be Built In Walsh

Grafton. N. D.. June 17-Accord-
ing to Official notices ALREADY publish
ed four miles of the proposed state
highway between. this city and Park
River will be built this year. The
stretch of road to be completed this
year will extend from the city limits
of Park River east.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-27
HOME TO \
GET STOLEN SCApF

Kenmare, June z7.-Armed withA
search warrant, Miss Cecilia Yelle e
Sherwood entered a Kenmare' homA
and secured q fur neck scarf she had
lost. The lining Of the scarf had BEEN
removed and the fur was used on the
floor for q rug.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-27

more the patronage of business in
town. For that reaso bankers and
business men are endorsing cooper
alton on the part Of the producer,
where such cooperation is carried on
in a business-uke manner and EN-
GENTLY.
(Signed)
81 6. Rubinow,
General Sales Manager,
Sweet Clover Exchange.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-27
the HERALD nlll BIG

Tho Herald VIZ SwsNSezs fsr this de-
spartment communications On Q ib3ects OF
Eensral interssts. Letters nust always
be accompanies BY the nay ana post
office adNrses Of to writer. not neces-
sartly Tor publication. and must BE free
space limitatiedp. SorrAghondents are 70
lueStedtt to DISCUSS but ONE subject at Q
time. to rtstrle. thei. letters 70 zoe
aths,wass accsSsable win g condensed
At lie diDcrstion OF TIM editor.
Spread In Prices Driving Producers to
Cooperation.
The Edttor:s
Your circulation. goes into the
heart Of one OF the largest sweet
clover growing sections OF the coun-
try. Therefore, any authentic state
ment on sweet clover is of interest to
your readers. I take it also. that the
bankers and business menfwho read
your valued columns are just as much
interested as their farmer friends and
patrons, In trying to keep the greatest
percentage Of local money at home.
For that TX I am submitting the
following statement concerning the
spread in sweet clover seed prices as
an illustration Of why producers are
now trying to cooperate in the SELL
ing Of their products. and why bank
ers and business men look favorably
upon such efforts in cooperative SELL
ing.
The figures that I am submitting.
and upon which the conclusions Of
this statement are based are first, the
prices obtained by the Red River
Valley Sweet Clover Exchange for its
nooEA6 aAAd Second rennrted Local
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-27

Par Of he arms q ammunition bel ng unloaded from the s. s. Eastdde
ss and loaded onto WagonA u
Actine on a government detention order; police Of Hoboken recently
the s S Eastatdej Just before she cla red for Belfast via Norfolk. The sez-
ure va VI to a tip from the Irish office of the British government, &C.
cordng to hi London Sketch. h z n are efficient weapons for street
fighting n re light m easily ian died or concealed.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-10-22
WHAT DISARMAMENT WOULD MEAN.

Much publicity been and is still being given to the con-
ference of world to be held In Washington Tor the
only another the special con-
of the officials IN which be directly mas no part
often in such consideration to forget that
everything which affects his government effects nm IN tne i
analysis. ,
In considering forthcoming conference in terms Of the
average citizen find that its would mean definite re-
eet the citizen in terms OF essened taxes 10 use
the words OF William Pckens IN recent discussion OIL TINS cues
ton If the United States could be rid OF It's war burdens the
following three things could happen at once:
Ihe salaries and wages OF all Federal officers and en-
poyees could be doubled from the President on down 10 the jan
OF post office Socum Alabama All the tens and tens
thousands of employees could get just twice as
pay might get twice much easy
money grafters much graft For every dol
lar wasted dollars might be wasted and mall
thieves and other thieves might steal Just twice as much and
q TAXES COULD BE CUT HALF IN TWO People who
thousand dollar Federal tax could only 1--we hun
dred and people who pay fifty dollars, could pay twenytve
and yet !,
The Federal Government would have money than
could know what to do with For every dollar spent
wasted stolen there would be another dollar added to the
burdens of the treasury department And the most serious imam
ca problem before the Congress would De- What 10 40 WIN e
extra money
hs extra money could give every child in the United States
education kindergarten through the university
Will happen that this the dream OF every peace loving
human being be realized? Certainly not at this conference
at best only outline the beginnings OF plan OF armament
along lines the adequate protection OF all
involved And it be remembered in this connec
ton that the seshnes of notions has by no means decreased
has the human family yet learned the art oil love and oro
the exclusion OF hatred and desire for conquest
and supremacy by physical force
The disarmament step in the direction
of peace based upon understanding rather than fear and even
partially successful in It's operation Will pave the way o
benefit in reduced taxes governmental ecen
and greater blessing terms OF world nearly
free from the strife famine pestence and death which we
have resulting from the latest and greatest OF earthly con-
flicts.
At present hope Of successful limitation of armament
highly visionary but it be hoped that subsequent events
that the practical attempt to make reality OF this Wis
ion based upon correct estimation of the extent OF the
istence of human brotherhood and national unsefshness
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-10-22
"A NEW GAIL TO A NEW SERVICE,

call rehabilitation
ideals
Cuba
adventure
the fight social Justice the fight streets
and Gods sunlight for ALL the fight for comfortable
how make them themselves the
homes
secured varied
clids a clean
chds
freedom for its rights play open
Gods
children
glorious nstructng and training children
the duties citizenship;
the devils gambling
him maketh
efficiency, governmentv
nation is the Great Adventure;
Supreme
ioc fighting
type world
results far glorious its achieve
die this battle
and died Bull Run at
Appomatox Thierry
Beleau Wood, the Argonne
Baccalaureae Address of President Murln Boston University
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-10-22
WHAT INSURANCE TEACHES.

While the
In the form certain individual his heirs
at the end Of deanpon
ent of stipulated other added to this
original purpose For special attention to the
health OF their poholders providing
certain periods while others provided
Attention in issue work done
the North Carolina Mutual Life
OF its regular field
ton vital topics the working
founded
rated
600 OF insurance But besides
and disease thrift generally
as uplifting
medical department dealing with all
duce the mortality The of
the attention the Colored within
for reducing the death this
round that the rate deaths violence
10 times that the Writes The
cause also higher than ought
showing the taking
physical status Of all applicants
undesirable risks booeggers gamblers
and other of like
this it will that
teaches the value of thrift
of life conditions
health and good character-New York Age
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-10-22
AGE BACKS AWAY FROM YOUTH.

of bit
recognizing aiding the al
in
mutny n he
On all opposition older
retarded their spirit duled the
white seek
throttle the ambitious energetic they
with both Hiram Johnson but
the adolescent
him when the
older gracefully and renqush-
the sturdier, husker fellow
a The in
his
solidarity and stands Nemesis
older when he
situation trade? Who
furnish fight optimism the battle racial
statistics that the
the black civil and
generation
energy-new
gression We something than ist
sycophantc pussyfoosm which bycw
ical educational different
Million black folks
and esher blood and coordination of effort the older
No national would dare insult entire by dprvng
prejudiced the
the black fitting reward for his service
months cried the
Ides of March the older with their practical
would
cooperation further?
affected the interest of black folk will be
come" Said the sOohayer
The Chicago Whip.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-10-22

their prejudces against Coored peoples
fallen
yellow anti American rnda
the yellow races in the Orient the dire possibilities
to the
which this
mob of America of the cam
carried
the South far West This hodgate
Washington approval DO
nation the Ku Kux Khan and the Lily
discord which
short by the present Administration the nation
of
Sun this nations hand problems which
solution by the
and
praccers tors Republic
Congress allowing powder
matches.
But serious this
law their direct effect the nation beginning
be SEEN We have long said that
black man to the ynchng white
the manifold instances mob
than the attempted ynchng the
These are the chickens of mob
zaton in the Boston police strike strike whipping
the washington and Chicago
descendants Of Southern mob law
possible the Administration
at would preserve the RepublcNew York
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-10-22

know that the farmers prosperity
is the prosperity of all business. AS
bankers they know finance and finan-
cial conditions as few farmers know
them. With this broad knowledge
on economic conditions they see the
danger of increased cotton acreage
for 1922, at the expense of food and
feed crops.
together we have done work which
is acceptable to the community, the
State, and the country.
You and | are in position to
speak for the sincerity and the 10y
atty of some of the white men and
women who are as anxious as we
are to right wrongs, for we have
tested them. We can never stand
by and hear white people denounced
as a whole because Of the wrong
doing of some, without telling of
those we know in the North and in
the South who are working nnceas-
ingly for justice and fair-play for
ALL"
White and Colored men and wo-
men spoke before the Federation of
women who are trying to get COM
mon platform upon which the church
es and clubs can work to develop
community programs. Virginia cit
liens, both white and Colored,
through this Lexington meeting, had
their attention directed to same Sc
rious problems in child-training and
health conservation. The Federation.
on invitation, visited the Virginia
Military Institute and Washington
and Lee University.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-10-22
S2SO,OOO LEASE SIGNED FOR AN
DERSON'S RANK PROPERTY.

New YORK, N. Y.-PrObably the
largest lease transaction ever re-
corded in the Colored section of
Harlem was consummated on Sat
urday afternoon, Sept oath, when
Chas II. Anderson of Jacksonville,
Fla, signed papers giving possession
of the corner store at Lenox and
135th street to the League Buffet
Corporation for term of twenty-one
years at a total rental of $2S0,000.
This is one of the basis of a paid
rental value of $500 front foot.
This deal was handled by the real
estate firms of A. G. Thompson Co.,
and the Manson Jacob Corporation,
with Mr. Anderson represented by
his attorney, Jemes G. Watson of
240 Broadway, and George H. Aston,
his personal representative. The
Jesse was represented by his attor-
ney Harold Flatto.
The premises under the lease were
those intended for occupancy my the
bank which Mr.. Anderson proposed
establishing in New York. but which
has not as yet materialized because
of failure on part of the State
Banking Commission to grant the
necessary charter Turning the store
to other uses does not mean that
the bank project is abandoned ac-
cording to information given out.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-10-22

that these old styles of mountines
imposed. The mountines Of mod
ern pair of lenses for wear Is a
thing of art and beauty.
One Of the reasons why lenses
cannot be considered a Disagreement
is the new forms that are every
where seen. These are lenses OF
much larger size than formerly but
they are also cup-shaped, OF toric,
and afford view of the whole eye
back of the glasses. 1t Is a shape
that was designated to improve the
field OF vision of the wearer, by en-
larging it. While it does this effect
lively, it also affords any one in con
versation with the wearer complete
WOW o" each eye. There is 10 cut
ting the eye in two by the edge of a
lens, so chat part of it is seen out
side and part inside
Anyone who has refused to wear
glasses because of its effect on ap-
parent age has not, evidently, become
acquainted with the wonderful adj
vances that have been made in the
direction of supplying suitable mount
ings for lenses. Along with that
fact goes the vast improvement In
the service of fitting the eyes that
has been brought about by state
optical laws, and the establishment
by them Of the modern profession
of optometry. To get both the goods
and the service, you should go to
a competent optometrist for glasses.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-10-22
STOP COLOR LINE AT BOSTON Y.
NJ. G. A. SCH0UL-PRESIDENT
SHAW FIGHTS FOR OWN son.

Boston, Mass, Oct. 13-An i'm
portant victory was won on civil
rights here this week by Rev. NJ
A. N. Shaw, pastor of the 18th Bap-
fist Church and National President
of the National Equal Rights League
in the case of his own son, Harvey
"a grandson and name-sake of Rev
Harvey was sent to apply for admis-
sion to the Huntington School (pre-
paratory) of the Y. NJ. C. A. and
advised to go elsewhere because his
color would cause him embarrass-
ment.
Rev. Shaw rushed to the Y. NJ. C. A.
and holly protested The Y. NJ. C. A
called meeting of Directors and De-
partment Heads, Tuesday morning on
this letter assuring him that the Y. NJ
c. A. would not tolerate any color
line and recommitting his case to
the school where he would be at
liberty to apply without prejudice.
While the Y. M. A. Council was
in session Secretary Vim. Monroe
Trotter applied by telephone for a
hearing for the Equal Rights League
should there be need for one. Mr.
B. F. Salden, Colored member OF
the secretary's staff stood pat for his
race.