davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-21
Richfeld

Mrs. W. B. Dale and two children
OF San Antonio, Texas, are spending
the summer at w. E. Bigelow's.
Mrs. Minerva Garman is quite i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Bigelow, w. E.
Bigelow and son Martin spent Sunday
in Painesville.
Mrs. Elmer Theakston of Cleveland
visited friends in town Sunday.
Mrs. Wendell is slowly recovering
from sciatic rheumatism.
Miss Josephine Nanny who attend
ed the State S. S. convention gave
splendid report and presented the S.
S. with beautiful cradle roll last
Sunday.
Rev. Eastman had his new car stol-
en- while in Akron recently. He has
made every effort to recover it, but so
TAR is unsuccessful
Miss Martha Lou Walker who has
been visiting at w. E. Bigelow's has
returned to Akron.
Mrs. ?. P. Smith, IS, died at her
home June Is, after an illness of many
weeks. She leaves husband and
two daughters, Florence and Louie.
Funeral services were held from the
home Friday July 1, Rev. Eastman of
ficiating. Burial at West Richfield
The Federated church held a special
service Sunday for the Ladies' Aid
society. Many were present from OUT
OF town, especially those who had
been members c{ the Aid society in
the past. The woodwork and seats
have been refinished and beautiful
administer carpet laid within the last
two weeks. Commencing with Sun
day, July 81, there will be series of
special services for the three Sun
days following. July 81, Mr.. Stowe
Sec. of the Y. M, C. A. of Akron, will
speak OH various phases of work for
boys Aug. 7, Miss Jones of Akron
will speak on Welfare Work. Aug
IA, Chester Graham of Akron will
speak on Americanization. Aug q,
Lee Meyers of Akron will talk on Drv
Enforcement. Meanwhile our pastor
i will visit other churches and points of
interest in the religious world.
Mrs. Stella Zahn is very sick.
Mrs, Sorenson is confined to her
home with rheumatism.
Mr.. and Mrs, Avery and daughter
Helen of Orrville are visiting Mrs
Avery's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E, T.
Humphrey.
On account of the rain the Heller
Concert Company entertainment was
very poorly attended last Tuesday ev-
ening.
Last Tuesday afternoon the south
western part of the township was vis-
tied by a severe hail and wind storm.
Many large trees were ,.-..,-,-1 -av-
eral barns and other buildings were
unroofed and windows broken by the
hail.
Mr.. Howard Garman was on a load
of wheat which was being brought
from the field. The load was blown
over, burying Mr.. Garman under
meath, but fortunately not injurying
him.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-21
WATER WORKS EXTENSION OF
MEDINA VILLAGE

Office of the Board of Public Service
Medina Ohio.
Sealed proposals will be received by
he Board Public Service in the viii
lage council room until 7 o'clock P. M.
Of August 8, 1921 for the following:
11S49 lineal feet of excavating and
back fill for 1-2 TT. pipe cover.
11S49 lineal feet of cast iron pipe and
$500 pounds of specials. '7tH
R29 tour and six inch valves.
14Ahydrants:
Placing, yarning, leading and calking
and furnishing the required jute, lead
and fuel for melting lead, per foot for
the required number of feet.
All Of above to be in accordance with
the plans and specifications on file
with the clerk of the Board Of Public
Service.
BOARD OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS 0
3Sl&6 y. R. ROOT, President
slls +. %. CLARK. Clerk
July 2Ist and 28th. EFs,a #
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-21

Which
SEC
Of
Of
the
county Auditor
SEC provide
the
in
onice OF the Sinking Fund Trustees Village
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-21
REPORT
of the condition of
The Spencer State Bank

At Spencer, i'm the State of Ohio, at the
close of business June 80, 1921.
4 (Member Bank--Federal. Reserye)
RESOURCES
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-21

Read the Sentinel Tor the News.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-21

be levied
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-21
AN ORDNANCE

llef IL
July 21st and 2Sth.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-18

parting of the ways, but without be
ing fully aware of it.
The organizations that are working
for limitation of ornaments write US
that everywhere there is a growing
demand for tightening of the heavy
burden that the last war has left on
the people. They say that the people
OF America are counting on the con-
ference, and will be overwhelmingly
disappointed if the meeting comes TO
nothing. They will regard it as de
clslon for war. 1t will mean that we
shall go at our present rate, compel
ing in ship building programs and war
inventions, and the next war will be
III times worse than the last with its
seven and half million lives lost and
its staggering effect on the civilized
world.
1T is possible to prevent this next
war, if the people will cooperate whole.
heartedly. Most of the important
labor groups, led by Mr.. Gompers
approve reduction of ornaments. And
besides these, organizations of farm
ers and women, religious bodies and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-18
A Home for Peace Societies
BY FREDERICK J. HASkIN

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. IS
The numerous organizations that are
working for the reduction of arma-
ments are going to concentrate their
efforts at Washington during the con.
ference
A national council for limitation of
ornaments has been formed. with %
of the 70-odd peace-advocating organ
izations already enrolled as active or
cooperating members.
Such well known organizations as
the American Federation of Labor, the
National Grange. and National Wo-
mems Trade Union League, and the
American Union against Militarism
are among the members of the new
council. The ideas of the organiza-
lions as regards peace possibilities
range from the firm belief that abso-
lutte disarmament could be safely
achieved to moderate views on limi-
tation of ship building. For the first
time, they are getting together on
their common interest-the promotion
of peace-regardles of thier differ
ences of opinion as to how peace
should be brought about.
The national council which repre-
sents these organizations as a clear
ing house for their peace interests has
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-18

taken a house and mapped out a cam
paign for the conference season.
The house is strategically situated
across the street from the State War
and Navy building, with the Pan-Amer-
lean building, where conference meet
ings will be held. only two blocks
away 1t is an old historic residence.
In early presidential administrations
its high-ceilinged parlors must have
seen formal balls and dinners of the
official set. But like many other old
residences in Washington, it has been
stranded, as the fashionable section
of the city wandered away from the
neighborhood of the executive man
sion. After these dignified homes be-
gin to look a little seedy and stand
vacant awhile, they meet one of two
fates: either they become boarding
houses or else office rooms.
The new councils headquarters, 1872
Seventeenth street, became a govern
ment office as far back as 1860 Gen
eraI Grant had his headquarters there,
convenient to the war department, dur
ing the Civil war. After that, it be-
came a depot quartermaster's office,
and was used for this purpose through
the recent war.
TIE Peace House
Now, after being the scene of war
/ preparations for so long the old white
brick residence is to furnish a setting
for discussions of peace. The ma
tional council expects to keep only a
room or two for its offices. The rest
of the lower floor will be made into
reception rooms, library and writing
rooms, and perhaps a tea room. 1t
hopes that guests to the city and all
who are interested in a lasting peace
will drop in at this headquarters, and
cup of tea or hot lunch is a strong
drawing card. College girls who are
anxious to raise money for a fund may
take charge of this tea room.
The residence is being furnished by
women of Washington. They are lend
ing furniture, pictures and hangings
to make the rooms attractive, hoping
that the council headquarters will be
come a popular meeting place.
Forums are to be held there at
! which visitors from different countries
will be invited to explain situations
and talk over conditions informally
Press representatives are TO be assist
| ed by the council, which will furnish
| information on the side lights of arma
ment questions.
The secretary of the national coun
Gil for limitation of armament is Fred
| erick J. Libby. Mr.. Libby recently
! travelled for six years in IA countries
| studying conditions. Until few
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-18

educational organizations have joined
with the societies that work only for
the advancement of peace to make up
the council. Allowing for members OF
one organization belonging to others
as well, we have at the least count,
100000 people back of US. We need
their support and the support of other
millions of Americans as we'll"
Mr. Libby pointed out that the pres
ident of the General Federation of
Women's Clubs-one of the co-operat-
ing organizations in the council, said:
"All the things that we club women
work for-citizenship, education, pub
lie health. good institutions, conserya-
ton; home life, child welfare, art, mu-
sic. literature-are arts and activities
of peace. War sweeps them into the
dust heap"
Other member organizations have
expressed similarly despair at making
progress in their constructive program
so long as war looms ahead to destroy
their work.
Besides furnishing information and
encoura ging people TO come and talk
over the conference at its headquar-
tiers, the council is TO try to eliminate
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-18
JOHN ].
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One)
pany were George H. Knollenberg,
Adam H. Bartel, John NJ. Eggemeyer
and John L. Rupe. Of these men, all
are alive excepting Mr. Knollenberg
Mr.. Harrington and John NJ. Egge-
meyer shared a room in the old Ire
mont House, where the Dickinson
Trust company now stands, in the
days when both were young and I'M
married.
Earns Promotion.
Beginning in the tannery of Curmo,
Dunn and company, where the C. &
o. passenger station is located, Mr.
Harrington, by hard work and the
conscientious discharge of duties
presently earned a promotion to the
store of the company on Main street
in which a wholesale business in
leather and shoe findings and the
manufacture of horse collars were
conducted.
When 10 years old, he acquired an
interest in the business and was made
its secretary. For a few years he
travelled through the middle west, sell
ing the Richmond line of collars to the
jobbers of saddlery goods.
After acquiring a third interest in
the firm, a division was made in 1871
of the business of the Curme. Dunn
and company, Mr. Harrington taking
| the leather and shoe findings part of
, the business. He kept the location OF
! the store where Buehler Brothers
meat market is now. After several
years he moved to II North Seventh
| street, and to satisfy an expanding
business, erected the present store
rooms, 42-44 North Eighth street, in
| 1903, occupying it in 1904
| Saddlery goods were added to leatE.
err and shoe findings. Subsequently
| travelling goods, hardware specialties
and line of automobile supplies OF
all kinds were offered to the trade
| Director in Banks.
! Besides his interest in the jobbing
| business, Mr.. Harrington has been a
director of the Second National bank
since January, 1907 and is a member
/ of its executive committee. When the
/ Richmond Trust company was merg
ed with the Dickinson Trust com
panv, he became a director in the
latter. He also was identified with
! the Peoples Home and Savings as
| SOCldllOu 1OI many yedl =. ne ISIpCt
organize the Richmond Trust compan!
with Z G. Hibberd.
Mr. Harrington is one of the pjoneel
members of st. Mary's CGholif
church, and for many years was az
tive in its affairs. He was born il
the county of Cork, Ireland, July 81
1913, and came to the United State
when he was four years old, landing
in Boston, the family locating in Day
ton, Ohio. After several years resi-
dence in Dayton, the family moved t
! Richmond.
! For many years he and Benjamin
Starr and Henry Kehlenbrink served
as city commissioners in assessins
benefits and damages in laying GU
new streets.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-18

months ago he was European commits
sioner for the American Friends Serv-
ice committee, doing rehabilitation
work in Russia, France, Germany, Po-
land, Austria, Serbia, and Esthonia.
He is an Oxford man and mas studied
at German universities and taught at
Phillips Exeter academy in this coun
try. From these varied contacts, Mr..
Libby has gained an understanding of
economic and miIitaristic conditions
abroad. He has seen the effects OF
the burden of militarism in Germany
in the years of preparation, and the
terrible after-effects of war. He says
with conviction that we must either
trend toward a militaristic regime or
further away from one. We cannot
stand still.
at seems to u.s." says Mr.. Libby,
that our first task is to arouse people
to their vital interest in the purposes
of the conference. They stand at the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-18
u. S. NORWAY TRADE
IS MENACED BY HIGH
RATE OF EXCHANGE
(Rv Associated Pressl

CHRISTIANIA, Nov. 18.--America's
export trade in Norway, which made
tremendous strides since 1914, is me
naced according to trade experts, by
the high rate of exchange of the Amer
lean dollar and which has already al
fected American exports with various
other other European countries.
Figures of Norway's imports for
1919, recently made public, show that
about one-third of the Norwegian I'M
ports were from the United States.
American exporters gained hold IN
the Norwegian markets are time when
Norway's chief source of supply was
closed. Requirements which could not
be covered in the regular markets
nearer home, as was the custom prior
to the war, had to be taken from Amer
lea, or not at all.
It is now being pointed out, how
ever, by Norwegian trade experts, that
in order that the United States may
maintain this position in Norwegian
trade, it is essential that American
manufacturers stipulate virtually the
same terms of credit as other coun-
tries.
The dollar now costs more than
twice as many kroner as 1t dld prior
to 1914 This high dollar rate makes
imported American goods so expensive
that similar goods from other sources,
homemade or imported from Ger
many, can be sold cheaper and which
eventually will crowd American ar
ticles Off the market.
Merchants suggest that if the trade
relations between Norway and the
United States are to be maintained at
anything like thIir present level, 1t
will be necessary for the American
dealers to grant long terms of credit
and for the Americans to buy more
goods of Norwegian origin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-18
PAGE THIRTEEN

duplication of effort between its mem
Der organizations so far as their in
terest in peace problems is concerned.
Besides the numerous organizations
interested in limitation of armament
among other things, there are on an
incomplete list, 10 organizations whose
sole aim is 10 work for world peace
Certainly some of these organizations
spend time and money collecting sim
liar statistics and appealing TO The
same people. whereas they might 10
advantage cooperate more both in
sharing data and in outlining their
field work
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-18

San Francisco's foreign exports tor
the fiscal year ending June 80, 1921,
were valued at $151 ,0S9, 436.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-18

Photographic plates of paper. super
Tor in many respects 10 those of glass
are nov made in Germany.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-18

This photo of NJ. BRAND, French
premier and head of the French
arms delegation, was snapped in
Washington a few days ago in the
vicinity of Continental hall The
famous statesman was not aware
that a picture was being taken of
him until after it was all over.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-04
High CT stable $ Sale

VIII A"il hy Public Auction. on
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER >. 1927.
10 o'clock \ NJ.
~ my StorchoUSc. No I3OG En.,
trahItiin. IN" following property. 10
S"''etF executions and distress war
rHh'7 ~ nay hands lot Of Household
ana Kitchen Furniture. etc.
TERMS. Cash
w II WYATT. JR..
II. g., - II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-04
REt1L ESTATE FOR SALE
Highland Park

Avenue. blocks from car line:
Stucco. modern in arrangement.
Price. $4,000. Terms. $3.50 cash. $40
per month. Possession ON the 18th.
SUTTON 4 COMPANY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-04
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED
II. Is. CIiAFFlN & CO. INC.
Real Estate Auctioncers.
Main and Twelfth Streets .
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE

Main and Twelfth Streets.
TRUSTEES Auction SALE
NIGE MODERN HOME on THE
; Mi,i,p,sls;1Tiii L, TUKNrlKE, IN
AH:6G1Sr r roHh Mq II.,sg r, wA;i
rrkESETT 1T. cLTY LIMITS; con;
ELECTltiC LIGHT SYSTEM AND
TiiitEE CD CHICKEN HOUSES
ANp is a2-l"0 ACRES or LAND.
Acting under a deed OF trust drawn
nE i.lIlihh Moody Fortune and IL. V.
Fortune. dated March z. 1921. and
uuiy recorded In the office Of the clerk
oi Chesterfield Circuit Court. in -. r..
Isl. page ho7. default having been
iihu" IN the payment OF money there
ln secured. and being SO required bv
IN" beneficiary. shall. I'm execution
81 said trust. sell by public auction.
on IN" premises. on
WEDNESDAY,. SEPTEMBER Z, 1921.
ut 1880 o'clock l.. NJ.
that certain real estate described i'm
sain deed of trust. AZ follows:
B"gn!ninK ut Il rock on the north
sld: Of the Midlothian Turnpike 5a2
s"ft , emst OF the intersection OF the
S Sa'm Midiothian Turnpike and the
Ncw ton Air Road: thence running
nor,h Two % degrees west 1870 feet
20 rock: thence northwardly 81 feet
w rock thence south - degrees
west $40 feet: thence south % de-
sSrc"H west i,i25 feet to rock on
M h"fth SIDE Of tho Midlothian Turn
ranr' tnehCc wcstwardly along the
,nIu midlothian Turnpike 772 feet 10
W., point or beginning"
''ihE tho same real estate convey
~ 20 IN" said Lillian Moody Fortune
wife ''"r''f ana
Inc above deed OF trust is n second
zen on haiI property, there being a
urS' lich OF s5l5n that viii he du,.
am payable on III. 18Th day OF SEN
'rn,bcr. 1871. subject To which m.
s', n'"h"iIE wiIl he cold and which
assume and pay At maturity.
icrms under the second dccb NJ
Fus' ana subject To The said Hrst iio,,
40 ioiln"*. Tor cash sufficient 10 ~,
me expenses Of securing this trust
~ tnN'H ana Insurance due aud 10
M ~" notes 81 $1,000 each, with
'h''''ht from March . 1921 and :;
'f"nl' as 10 70 payments or $50 %
'dcn coming hu" monthly on tho sec.
phu dhs OF each month. each bearing
per cent interest from the "a day ~
March 1921. the nrst Of which puv
nivht" VIII nc "u" on the 2d day Of
october. 1874.
All Of said deferred payments shall
hc evidenced by negotiable NOTES Ne
cured by Il decd OF trust on m. nron
cry Holh and a IRE Insurance polirv
IN thc buildings thereon. and sho,IJ,I
,hcr" "r any r"sidu" OF said purchase,
money. IN" said residue snail he n,,,,
III cash a deposit Of 10 mr. r,r, ",,,,
nc required ~ uny purrh.,cr whc,
ihr property - sold
$50 c, EASLEY.
Trustee.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-28
y. finally reached my dear chillu

say. finally reached my dear Chillu-
sbuia. sa
h Five years ago this mission in
Northern Rhodesia had five thousand
Christians: now 1t has eight thousand,
and many of the surrounding stations
have grown in like manner. The
tribe occupying the district are called
the Babemba, and are very fine type
of African resembling the Baganda.
The true spirit Of Christianity seems
to be penetrating their hearts and
the children are full of promise. Our
catechists have been able to give a
certain amount OF instruction to about
two hundred thousand Blacks, so that
the prospect is exceedingly bright for
the future.
! Most gratifying sign of growth.
however, is the seminary for native
priests, founded by Mgr. Larue, and
counting already twenty-four students.
Each station now has it's little clerical
school, from which will be recruited
the priests forming our future clergy
, $50 it will be seen that n"spite OF
the long hard years of the war. the
Chilubula mission was not only per-
mitted to keep alive, but to grow
From the thorn roses have sprung and
with proper encouragement our dead
Babemba may soon become Chris
tian people"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-28
PRAY FOR RAIN. !.

Let every one who reads this pray
that rain may come to suffering China
and so save the next harvest. 1t is
this hope that is sustaining the starv
ing people, in measure, and If the
rain again fails the result will be ter
rible. 1t. ~
Father Willemen Of Pao ting FIJI
writes: {,
Notwithstanding the generosity OF
many persons the misery here. is still
extreme and will be worse. if rain does
not fall before long. The corn is be.
ginning to show in the fields and prom
ises good crops unless thesadrought
continues when it will wither away
like the last harvest. For year
there has been almost no rainfall, and
our very existence hangs on the prom
ised grain of this season.
Even the rich who had supplies
stored away will have exhausted them
in couple of months and will be as
poor as the rest. So please send up
your prayers that the merciful heay-
ems may grant us season of rain and
our poor Chinese may be saved from
despair" So = .
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-28
THE LYONS AFRICAN MISSION so.
GETTY IN EGYPT.

The members of the Lyons African
Mission Society came to Egypt in
1877 in accordance with desire Elk.
pressed by the Vicar Apostolic, of AL
exandria, who deemed that the Fran
ciscans, custodians of the Holy Land,
needed auxiliaries.
The Lyons Society ait first directed
a distinct mission under the Bishop
of Alexandria; but before long this
mission was made an independent
Prefecture, which in it's turn was ele-
waited to a Vicariate. This event took
place in 1909, and the title conferred
was Vicariate Apostolic of the Nile
Delta. The population of the vicarfate
presents a variety of beliefs; here are
about ten thousand Catholics OF the
Latin rite, and twelve thousand of the
Oriental rites. Besides these@are a
few hundred persons belonging to va
rious Protestant sects, and then come
a vast horde of over four million in
fideis. or course, the Lyons mission
aries are not entirely unaided.
Besides about forty of their own
Fathers, there are thirty-two Jesuits
and thirty priests of the Oriental rites
in the field. The Christian Brothers
render valuable service in the schools
and colleges, and about four hundred
nuns of various congregations care for
the women and children.
No history of the Vicariate would be
complete without mentioning it's first
Vicar Apostolic, the late Mgr. Duret,
who was also made Superior General
iof the Lyons Society in 1914. Bishop
fDuret came in 1877, founded numbers
of, mission stations, colleges, and
schools now of great Importance. and
also the splendid Parish of st. Mark
in Cairo, which church is one of the
best in Africa. 81