davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-18

union. There were Is who sat down
to dinner. The Stokes reunion was
not as large as in former years-not
many left in this part of the country.
All who attended enjoyed the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Spice entertain-
ed the following guests from CIevc-l
land Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Masnil, Mr.. and Mrs. Pringle, Mr..
and Mrs. Rae and children, Miss Mar
mie, Mr.. Robertson and Miss Brown, !
sister Of Mrs. Spice.
Rev. H. M. Wolf arrived home from
his two weeks vacation last Saturday
and was in his pulpit Sunday morning.
Dorothy Halliwill spent the week.
end with her brother, Harry, and fami
ly in Rittman.
Jim Mast took drive into the coun-
try last week in his new auto. He got
ditched and had to be pulled out. Now
4 / wonder if that's what will happen to
4 me when ! 60 riding in my Chevrolet
touring car that I am going to win IN
the Sentinel contest.
4 Geo. Frazier, clerk of courts of Me.
dina county, was calling on friends
j Sunday.
\ Rev. Paul Hickok and wife and Mrs.
/ J. E. Elliott of Troy, N. Y, are guests
of Mrs. Mary Elliott this week.
Mrs. Celia Fisk returned Saturday
from her visit among friends in Cleve-
, land. Mrs. Fisk's friend, Mrs. Back.
+ us of Cleveland returned with her fci
a two weeks visit and will be Mrs
8 Fisk's guest at the Chautauqua. s
!, DR.. Paul Beach, wife and little adop
ed son of Cleveland spent SUNDAY
n with the doctors mother and sister
= at the Lily Beach home. A
John Minton and son Corwin start
k ed for Hale, Mich, Sunday morning
1, in their auto on fishing trip of a fev
days.
l.. Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Wilder attende,
s. the Damon reunion Saturday.
If F. P. Wideman and T. E. Taylo
ID were in Wooster on business Wednes
III day of last week.
re Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Phelps an
Mrs. Fred Lowrie were in Akron o
he Friday.
w Sheriff Robert Hendrickson of Mi
lg lersburg was caller in Seville Sur
y day.
VI A former Seville boy, Kin Fife, an
family of Cleveland, were visiting ;
he Sam. Owens Sunday. Y
ad Jake Dennis and Geo. Houghton al
ng working in Burbank on new churc
'r- The girls of the fifth and six,
I'll grades of school with their teacher
Mrs. Riffy, pleasantly surprised Eliz
no beth Day Friday afternoon, the occ
ke sion being her twelfth birthday a
niversary. Mrs. Day, mother Of Eliz
ng beth, served delicious lunch at Il
1e- supper hour The girls had a jol
re- good time ,as it was complete ST
arl prise to Elizabeth. Wishing her mai
happy returns of the day, all start
BIZ for home.
er, The Merry Matrons club spent
ter delightful afternoon at the home
Mrs. Charles Cook last Wednesds
ing it being the annual picnic of the cit
He The committee had arranged the p
mic tables in the back yard under t
OF apple trees along the banks OF Ch
o. pewa creek, a delightful place. The
IRIS. were 10 members of the club prest
yer and few little folks. The first F
day night in October is the time
to for the first meeting of the year. Q
nd of the excitements Of the afterno
tFN mnnnznxmnnnnrnnur..nuu.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-18

church service in the Chautauqua tent
BY Rev. M. H. Woolf. II a. m., Bible
school; royal welcome awaits YOU:
Continued on Page 8; Column IL
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-18
] Church Notices

Church Notices
There will be no services in the
Methodist Episcopal church for the
next two Sundays.
Presbyterian Churlh
10 a. m, Preaching at the union
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-09-10
FARMERS ANGRY
ABOUT HUNTERS
ORGANIZE 10 FORCE SPORTS
MEN TO OBEY LAWS AND
PREVENT PROPERTY DAM
AGE.

Pierre, Sept. 10.-At the last leg
islative session while the matter of
extension of the bird refuge law was
being discussed outside of the ses-
sion, the matter of its extension to
allow townships TO declare them
selves in this class by, a vote of the
electors at the annual town meetings.
was talked. but not attempted as leg
islation
The farmers of the state are get
ting to a point where they will be-
gin to demand legislation along this
line if their position, as most defin-
itely expressed. Dy a group of farm
ers in eastern Codington county, in
any indication of their real feelings.
This group of farmers has been
organized and every farm in the
group is thoroughly posted against
hunters; in addition. they have rails
ed fund for guards and for prose
cution of those who refuse to see the
posted signs. They base their action
on a long line of grievances against
the hunters VINO they say cut their
fences and leave them down, go into
their melon patches and after taking
what they want TO eat destroy the
rest of the crop, shooting stock and
making trouble generally on the
farms.
But what finally made them an
CRY enough to act was when they
leased hunting rights On the duck
passes on thei9 farms to find tSern-
selves warned off by the lease hold
ers, who had posted their rights and
saw that they were considered, how
ever much they refused to pay any
attention into the posted signs of the
land owner.
They also accuse the hunters of
killing the pheasants which live on
the farms, and with generally paying
no attention to the game laws, and
they propose to stop it in their vicin-
ity. They say that if the hunters do
not want that kind of action they
need not blame anyone except them
selves for the situation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-09-10
COSTS MUCH
TO Be PRETTY
AMERICAN FASHION ART LEA
CUE UNABLE TO FIND GIRLS
TO WEAR THEIR CREATIONS

Chicago, Sept. 10.-The Fashion
Art League of America, which opens
its annual style show this week, is
unable to find models to wear their
creations. According to officers of
the league, models have passed up
the career because of intermittent
employment and the high cost of
maintaining beauty.
Frantic modistes, after touring the
studios of commercial photographers
and artists, found a woeful lack of
pretty girls. Even homeIy models
who might have been doctored up to
be near-beautiful were unavailable.
Miss Theresa Thomas, one of the
few survivors, who has been kept in
constant employment by Nine. Rip
ley. the president of the league. ex-
planned about the high cost of beauty
and the lack of models.
"It costs too much money" she
said. Unless model has a per
manent position il is hard for her to
keep a permanent wave in her air.
a designers establishment besides
wear clothes it is difficult TO find
steady employment. Models are in
demand during the spring and fail,
but during the rest of the year they
cannot command steady income.
They must continue to look beauti-
full, wear chiffon stockings and neat
shoes. smart clothes and hats and
nice gloves. if they are to get and
hold jobs. This 'upkeep' expense is
too much. That is why there is a
scarcity of models"
Miss Thomas estimated that wav-
es. shampooing and other trim
mings" necessary for the mainten-
ance of beauty cost ss a week.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-09-10
LabOrers Refuse
To Accept Work

Mitchell. Sept. 10.-In spite of the
fact that the demands made on the
Salvation army are growing heavier
each day. and regardless of the state
ment OF charitable authorities, It. $.
Welch. in charge of the local employ
ment bureau here, is authority for
the statement that there is work for
everyone in Mitchell.
There is absolutely no use for
men to remain idle here just now.
Mr.. Welch says. 81 am having more
calls for help every day than l can
fill. Today I went down TO the depot
and found Is men lying in the
shade. / had jobs for eight, but
couldn't get single man out of that
crowd to go to work"
Corn husking season will open
soon, as the corn is ripening fast
and the crop will be unusually heavy
Wages for corn husking have not
been fixed yet and they will depend
TO a large extent on the price corn
brings at the husking time.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-09-10
GREAT FLOOD IN
CENTRAL TEXAS
OVER ONE HUNDRED PEOPLE
LOSE LIVES-TEN INCH
RAINF. IL.

San Antonio, Tex Sept. 10
Many persons are be eyed by the po-
lice TO have perisht 1 in the flood
which swept parts Of San Antonio
early today. While there was only
one known dead, Police Commission
er Wright announced he feared the
death list might reach five hundred
The property damage was estimated
at ten million dollars. The floods
followed a cloudburst when a wall
of water swept down the San An
tonic river bed. AT least ten inches
of rain fell in the Olmos creek dis
trict. Twenty-one bodies, mostly wo-
men and children, had been recover
ed up to nine o'clock this morning
and reports of additional dead con-
tinued to pour into police headquar
ters. Water swept through the busi-
ness district and several outlying
residential sections leaving a path
of ruin and death. The flood waters
affected most of South Central Tex
as Police commissioner Wright
here asked the eighth army corps
headquarters for martial law for the
city 1t was understood the request
would be granted
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-09-10
TO SEEK RATE
GUT JOINTLY
DAKOTA AND COLORADO WILL
CO-oPERATE IN FIGHT.

Mitchell, Sept. 10.-SOuth. Dakota
will cooperate with Colorado in an
effort to bring about speedy reduc-
ton in freight rates, according to
Gov. w. H. McMaster. The governor
in answer to a reply of Gov. ,Shoup,
of Colorado, in regard to South Da-
kota's position in regard to joining
that state in an effort to bring about
rate reduction, replied:
South Dakota will gladly cooper
ate with Colorado and render every
assistance possible in bring about a
reduction of transportation charges.
We realize that agriculture can never
be fully restored TO plane of pros
perity until the exorbitant and un-
reasonable freight charges are reduc-
ed. The agricultural industry is the
basic industry in the country and the
South Dakota farming interests are
being slowly strangled and destroyed
by the unfair, unjust and unreason-
able transportation charges now inn
posed. Either rates on agricultural
fHuOL DC tOW Ci tA vi tAC AZ
dustry will be ruined.
eve are informed that the pres
ent rates must be maintained TO al
low the railroads to realize 6 per
cent interest on their investment.
The present rates in this state will
never net per cent permanently or
any other return, for the reason that
these rates are destroying the agri-
cultural industry of the state as well
as paralyzing and demoralizing all
that the freight business, with the
result that the freight business OF
the railroads will gradually decrease
This shortsighted and unwarranted
policy will not only destroy agricul-
tural industry in the state but will
end in disaster to the railroads them
selves"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-09-10
Indian Exhibitors
At Big Fa i r

Pierre, Sept. 10.--An exclusive In
dian agricultural fair is one of the
features of the Rosebud country this
fall. The officers of the fair asso-
citation are Indians, and they have
decided TO limit all the exhibits this
year to those of the people of their
own race.
They have raised enough to offer
premiums amounting to $4,000 for
the exhibitors, and the fact that they
have limited their exhibits this year
to Indians alone is not likely TO cut
down their admission receipts.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-09-10
S ShOuId Com b a t
Spread Hog Cholera

Brookings, Sept. 10.-The exist
ence of several outbreaks of hog
cholera in the state is reported by
DIR. G. 8. Weaver, extension specialist
in animal diseases at State college.
The disease. he says, is distributed
mainly over the eastern part of the
state. Many cases have been report
ed where the disease has wiped out
most of the animals in the herd.
Hog cholera" said DIR. Weaver,
"is caused by very small germ. This
germn viii live many months il COW
cred up in cold. dark, damp place.
The disease occurs in several forms
and does not always act the same.
Some hogs die quickly while others
linger along.
"At this time of the year hog chol-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-09-10
SHOULD ORGANIZE
TO SELL PRODUCTS
FARMERS WASTING TINE, SAYS
CONGRESSMAN ANDERSON OF
MINNESOTA.

Washington, ID. c., Sept To-
Farmers are wasting time, money
and effort in organizing along poll
tical lines to improve their conditions
when they would prove their condi-
tions when they would get better re-
suits by organizing combinations of
selling power" to market their prod
ucts advantageously, in the opinion
of Representative Anderson, of Min
nesota. chairman of the joint COM
mission of agricultural inquiry.
The farmer, in the main, is or
ganiZed today just like the retailer is
organized, namely. along semi-poli-
tical rather than economic lines. ="
said Mr.. Anderson. And neither
the farmer nor the retailer can get
anywhere in this country except thru
an organization whose fundamental
aim is economic.
TOO much clap-trap has been in
power of political action in respect
to increased quality and quantity
and price Bunk is the best word |
can think of with which to charac-
terize such theory, refuted both by
common sense and history.
Too many organizations are
builded along the lines of political
action and, instead of endeayoring to
work out their own problems, occu-
py their time largely in passing res
olutions and making recommenda-
tions to the congress. They are past
masters of passing the busk, and
frankly we're passing that sort OF
buck back to them. In marked con-
trast TO the organization which seeks
results through political action when
the natural medium, for such action
is a political party. in which system
of government the republic rests. Is
the organization which has in mind
a combination of selling power. That
is the form of organization whlch
eventually must endure, for il is eco
nomic. There is unanimity of pur-
pose among its membership, which
makes for strength. Everything 1t
does is for the common good.
"The same cannot be said of the
organization which attempts TO in
crease quality, quantity and price Dy
legislation. In that principle or or
ganization there is bound to be d.
vergence of opinion, strife, discord-
the inevitable 'smashup.
There are three outstanding bene-
fits which accrue TO agricultural in
terests through an organization es-
'tablished upon economic principles
In the first place, there is elimina-
ton of the cost of having someone
else do the grading. The unorganlz-
ed farmer suffers today because he
does not do the grading himself, his
ungraded products being unmarked
able. The organized farmer does
the grading.
Secondly, organization will bring
the farmer additional influence over
the price of his commodities. His
present small and unorganized sell
ing power is helpless in the face OF
great buying power of organized IN
dustry. And a third benefit will be
better distribution, which is vital.
This means the farmer can put MS
product on a basis where il will be
delivered at the time and at the place
when and where it is needed"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-09-10

Sioux Falls, Sept. 10.-Taylor
Wood and George Fenelon were
found late this morning by a party
of seaFcheTs. The bodies lay about
SO rods east of the Corn" Jones
farm. The men were killed while
climbing a wire Tense which had
come in contact with a live wire
Both bodies were burned, and the
death was undoubtedly instantane-
Gus. Wood is the son of B. Z. Wood,
five miles west of town. He was %
years old. Fenelon lives at 823
South Waits avenue in this city. He
was IS years old
The bodies were brought TO Sioux
Falls this morning by L. d. Miller,
coroner
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-09-10

era is more PREVALENT than in winter
or spring. The disease can be pre-
vented by vaccination, coupled with
sanitation. an hogs In the neighbor-
hood of hog cholera should be inn
mediately vaccinated; visiting of hog
lots should be Immediately stopped; /;
all dogs should be tied up; deadani-
mails should be Immediately burned.
Vaccination should be done before
the animals get sick, as 1t is preven-
tive measure and not cure"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-09-10
''Fatty" Arbuckle
Gets In B a d

San Francisco. Sept. 10.-Roscoe
tFatty) Arbuckle. movie comedian.
and his attorney. Frank Dominguez,
of Los Angeles. were expected here
this afternoon for questioning in re-
gard to the death Of Miss Virginia
Rappe. beautiful, motion picture ac-
tress. who died in hospital after a
party in Arbuckle's suite at hotel
here last Monday. ArbuckIe volun-
teered to come back here when it
was learned the police wanted him
for questioning. Arbuckle and a
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-09-10
Laborer's Wife
Is III eire s s

Fort Dodge, Ia, Sept. 10.--Mrs.
Henry o. Hale, wife of gypsum
miner in Fort Dodge, has become the
wealthiest woman, and possibly the
wealthiest person in this city. She
is the daughter of Wallace Farley,
wealthiest citizen of Boone county,
who died last Friday. His will, filed
for probate in Boone yesterday. left
her one-half of his estate, valued at
more than s2,000,000. Her husband
digs rock for the American Cement
Planter company. He has been on
strike since July L. Hale and his
wife live in a humble dwelling in the
gypsum district. They have been
married a little more than year
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-09-10
TORNADO |NVADES
SOUTH DAKOTA
ONE MAN KILLED AND ANOTHER
INJURED NEAR SIOUX
FALLS.

Sioux Falls, Sept. 10.-One man
was killed and another seriously hurt
three miles west of here early last
evening, when a tornado wrecked
farm buildings and crumpled an ele-
vator at Ellis. Floyd Crapser, farm
er, was killed when part of his barn
blew on him. Much live stock was
killed. George Barkley was injured.
The American legion sent men into
the district to conduct relief work.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-09-10
II 7zsss
Embraces A County
A g mt Woman

Red Oak, Ia, Sept. 10.-Waiter
Jones. said to be from Missouri, en-
tered the office of the county agent
here Wednesday, seized Mrs. o.
Wood, stenographer, tightly around
the waist and lifted her from her
chair. She screamed and several
men came to her rescue. but Jones
continued to hold Mrs Wood in a
tight embrace. As the woman was
released Jones drew revolver 10
shoot her rescuers who took the gun
away from him. Jones' Is In Jail fac
ing a grave charge.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-09-10

party of friends, including men and
women, motored here a week ago
amid Occupied hotel suite Members
of the party advised the clerk that
Miss Rappe was hysterical. The
clerk found her lying on a bed half
clothed. She died from peritonitis.
The police said they found bottles in
the rooms. The district attorney or
dered investigation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-09-10
Daily Market Report
Minneapolis Grain Market.

Minneapolis. Sept. I0.-Corn.
Market lie higher, demand fair to
good No. yellow closed at Al IL
and As 1-2c, No. mixed at 46 II
and Al lie.
Oats.-Firm TO 1-2c higher; Nj.
3 white lie and &c under December;
demand good No. white closed at
"a ss and 36hc, No. 4 white al
32Is and "a
Rye--Demand fair to good; No.
2 at / and &c under December. No.
2 rye closed at s1.04 and $1.05.
Barley. Unchanged; offerings
fair and demand spotted. Prices
closed at 43 and 60c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-09-10
Refuse To Take
Household j O b s

Des Moines, Ia, Sept. 10.-Fifty
housemaid jobs in Des Moines are
open to girls and 200 girls are out
of work, but they sniff at house
work. Women of wealth desire
housemaids and are willing TO pay
wages ranging from SO to SIS a
week, but stenographers. typists,
clerks and day workers will not work
for them. Fifty girls applied in one
day TO Mrs. Pauline Neufeld. direc-
tor OF the women's placement bu-
reau, but all refused to accept house
maids jobs.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-09-10

An ugly cloud rearing its head in
the southwest quarter at O'Clock
last night grew into proportions that
looked rather threatening after a
day of great humidity. Torrents Of
rain thoroughly soaked the ground
from Madison on south to Cotton,
Hartford and Sioux Falls. The wind
accompanying the heavy downpour
stripped large limbs from trees. but
in this section did no further dam
age
Reports coming in from Cotton,
Hartford and Sioux Falls show very
much property damage and even
death and serious injury to number
of people who dwelt or were travel
ing in the path of the gale.
| The local telephone exchange op-
orators were unable TO get any word
through TO Sioux Falls today except
by detouring messages through the
Pipestone office. An early report
coming into the latter city at an early
hour was sent on TO Madison as soon
as information on the destruction
near Hartford could be secured. the
first statement given out spoke OF
fierce storm of cyclonic nature
swooping down upon the village OF
Hartford and wrecking buildings,
flattening standing corn and even
taking life.
People coming up from Sioux Fails
on an early freight gave out that
cloudburst vented itself over sec
ton of country extending from Dell
Rapids south to the south Minnehaha
county line. At Sioux Falls windows
were shattered in the Sioux Fails
hospital. In the country north stacks
of grain were scattered broadcast.
Small buildings were unroofed and
tops were blown off from autos.
People caught on the road from Dell
Rapids to Sioux Falls experienced
difficulty of every kind. Cars were
seen stuck in mud with tops gone,
wheels broken and many were ditch
ed.
1t was said that the large dairy
barn located north of Sioux Falls on
the flats was nearly wrecked.
1t was estimated today that much
over an inch of rain descended last
evening. The grounyd was never In
better shape for blowing and much
of that kind Of farm work has al
ready been done.
Up to a late hour this afternoon
there was no report of damage from
the storm in Orland and Franklin
townships though it was stated early
in the forenoon that the wind had
done some damage in those school
districts. Mr.. Stensland stated. how
ever, that a hog house on his farm
south of town had been demolished
by the force of the wind.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-09-10

San Antonio, Sept. 10.-South
central Texas staggered under flood
damage today resulting from the
most terrific storm in the history OF
the state. Reports of casualties run
ming as high as one thousand were
doubted by the police here who said
the death list would not run over one
hundred. Austin, the capital of
Texas, was cut off from the rest of
the world. The entire country be-
tween Granger and Austin was re-
ported deluged with ten inches of
rain.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-09-10
Sioux City Live Stock.

Sioux City, Sept. 10.-The quality
was poor in general, outside of the
supply of light hogs. The sows sold
very low as they have recently and
many small pieces have to go at &c
a pound. with few outs under that
price. There was not enough sold
under $3.50 to put the bottom of the
bulk under that price. The top of
the packer bulk went to $7.25 and
the shipping hogs sold mostly az
$500 and $500.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-09-10
DENLY For Cutting
Wages OF $4,000

Washington, Sept. 10.--Wage re-
ductions ranging from 13 TO 20 per
cent for civilian employees of the
navy, effective September 16 and af-
fecting approximately $4,000 navy
yard workers, were recommended
Wednesday by the naval wage board
and approved by Secretary OF the
Navy DENLY.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-09-10
Killing Frost
In Montana

Fargo, Sept. 10.--A killing frost
throughout Montana was indicated
in weather reports today. North
Dakota had no frost, but tempera-
lures dropped as low as AZ above.