davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-12-06

ITO be really beautiful a city must wash behind its ears"
 The speaker expressed a hope that the commission would work to im- prove in every way the entire city and avoid the examples of such cities as Chicago. Cleveland and others, where is to be found dis tinct contrasts between wonderful mansion lined boulevards barely overshadowing sin |. and poverty filled tenement districts.
 You are standing at the gate way of tomorrow" Rev. Yoalum advised members of the commission. You are the guardians of the in- terests of posterity'
 Report On Organization. Following is the complete report of the committee on organization which was adopted:
 Your committee on organization has held several meetings, has con- ferred with the city officials and with the city planner engaged by the city of Phoenix to.-draw plans city. AS a result of these studies your committee makes its recom- mendations and report as follows: | Changes in City Ordinance a A copy of the city ordinance cre- ating the city planning commission l IS attached hereto.
 | I our committee recommends that the city planning commission re. quest the city commission tc amend rostdinattse etaoin unu I amend its ordinance so as to em- | body, the following: l The. city planning commission shall be made to consist of one hundred citizens of Phoenix to bs appointed by the city commission | for six years instead of one year as provided under present ordin- alce. Of the membership to -bs first appointed thirty three mem. bers shall be designated to holt office fer two gears, shiftythre' members shall be desfSnated to ,holt office for four years and thirty l four members shall be designated I to hold office for six years, saiC | appointments running from Janu
 ary 1, 1922.
 The city commission shall fill al vacancies on the city planning com
 mission. The city commission shal
 make appointments to fill the vacan
 cies upon the expiration of the tern of office of members of the city plan Il ming commission at the last regula
 meeting of the city. commission hel,
 in December of. each odd -numbere' year.
 Absence for two consecutive meet
Arizona republican., 1921-12-06
MAKE FAST TIME IN
 CATCHING BURGLARS

Within less than four hours after thieves broke into-the Ezra W. .Thay- CT Store on Washington street last night and stole merchandise valued at about s300, three men were in the city jail and practically all the stolen articles had been recovered.
 The robbery occurred between 6:10 and AS, when a merchant police man discovered the rear door of the store had been forced and left open. Five or six pistols, 5S knives, 14 razors and six safety razors, with cartridges and miscellaneous arti- cles and s10 in cash had been taken. At -9:45, Jack McGrath, chief of de- tectives,, arrested J. c. Brown and another suspect, a third being brought in later. Most of the loot. was found on the persons or in the rooms of the two men first arrested.
 The three men are being held for investigation pending the filing of charges.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-06

commission. In event the city com mission does not amend the city ,Dr- dinance creating a city planning com Mission as above recommended then the committee on organization heres tefore appeiRted- shall report. to ,tLe next meeting of the city planning commission such modification Of fhfs plan of organization as may be nec- essary to bring same into conformity with such action as the city com mission may take
Arizona republican., 1921-12-06

yesterday. according to c. M. Scott, general mana Eersof the Arizona East ern railroad, who addressed members of the city planning commission at the school administration building last night.
 MT Scott explained that this work is being done in order that the foun- dation work will not be handicapped by water at low level.
 We expect to place the specified tions and plans of the new depot into the hands of the state corporation commission Within the next 10 days or two weeks" he said, and added that railroad officials hoped to award the contract and have construction started on the new s400.000 structure within the next three months.
 While explaining that there was no definite time set for the awarding of the contract and that it might be de- layed beyond the three month period. Mir. Scott said that very satisfactory progress is being made toward the ultimate goal.
 To Be Beautiful Structure
 The new depot will be built by both the Arizona Eastern and the Santa Fe railroads. The mission type of architecture has been chosen for the structure. which will be built of re- inforced concrete with red tile roof, tile floors and beam ceilings. The building will be 436 feet in length and part will be two stories with a mezZanine floor. The entire build ing will be steam heated.
 The general waiting room. 62x37
Arizona republican., 1921-12-06
Arizona Newspaper Publishers Enjoying
 NogaIes Hospitality
rRepubllean A. p. Leased Wire1

IRePubilean A. p. Leased Wlrel
 NOAGALES, AriZ., Dec. 5-Wage scales and other important matters were considered at the convention of the Arizona Daily Newspaper asso- citation here today. Those present en- joyed an entertainment program in Nogales. Sonora tonight when ban quet and dance was given in honor of the newspapermen.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-02-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

~~@~@ - <r-e< = - = - = - - - ~~-~e<
J. b Ault ct al, toS The Free Oil Co,
lots $50 3oo- 400 -40l, Medina village.
Ida Al Ault to f. Z. sLightfoot, lot
"A, Wadsworth township.
5 Geo. Z. and Berniee Baughman TO
Elmer C. and Bertha B. Miller, 400
acre, Wadsworth, township.
Geo. S. and Catherine S. Beck to
Elizabeth Barabas, 81 Y acres, Sharon
Geo .SE. and Emily Clayton to John
A. Eisenhauer, ST., lot So, Westfield
Emma and Chas. Gambler to Edward
g. and Mary Kuhn, 1882 acres, Gull
ford.
Il Geo. M. and Clara M. Dague TO-
Genevra Stroup, 36.4o acres, Homer.
Martin L. and Rosa Derhammer to
Wadsworth Lumber Coz lot 1928.
Wadsworth fillage.
Asa and Irene Englehart to Edward
E. Klein ct al, o.68 acres, Guilford.
Frank and Rebecca j. Friedt to Earl
Rischel, lot 4, Wadsworth township.
Edward P. Hutchinson to Maude
NC Afee, tract2, Western Star village.
Phillip Labovitz and wife to Frank
Friedt, lot 4, Western Star village. Y
Esther Leatherman to Edward AG.
and Mary Kuhn, 1888 acres, Guil-
ford.
|, Carrie Rosenberger to Asa Engle-
hart, o.68 acres, Guilford.
o. S. and Mabel White to Ann
Prouty, H acre, Harrisville.
~ Edgar and Mabel B. Wiley 10 sHar-
vey Horton, Tot, 423, Medina village.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-02-18
COUNTY TO SEE SHOW

The Y. M. C. "A. has secured an ex-
ceptional feature film dramatizing the
classic companion story Of Robert
Louis Stevenson's Treasure Island.
This five-reel Edison production,
SKidnapped", will be shown thruout
the county: February 21-26, on the
following schedules: Monday, Feb. 81,
at Hinckley, for the benefit of the
Hinckley high school, with special
music by the County Y. M. CA.
orchestra; Tuesday at Granger high
school, under the auspices of the
Granger Y. M. C. A., also with the
orchestra; Wednesday at Brunswick,
with special music by the County
brass quartet; Thursday at Lafay-
ette, under the auspices of the Lafay-
cite church, music by the orchestra.
Friday at Lodi, under the auspices of
the young people Of the Methodist
church; Saturday at Sharon Center,
with the orchestra, under the auspi-
ces of the Epworth League.
About a thousand people enjoyed
the last film presented in this way in
Mallet Creek, Litchfield, Remson
Corners, Chippewa Lake, and Wey-
mouth. This coming program will
give an opportunity for six other com
munitfes to enjoy one of the most
thrilling stories Of English literature.
7 AT Hinckley, Granger, Lafayette,
and Sharon Center this program is
made possible thru the assistance of
Nv. c. Osgood, the Delco- Light man.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-02-18

1
RI Al Bunnelle appointed admin
istrator Of estate or Frank Lazos, de-
ceased. =
Il Statement in lieu of first and final
account flied in estate of Roy B. Oat-
man, deceased.
/ Authenticated copy of record Of will
Of Theodore / Kerns, deceased, filed
for record.
y First and final account filed as to
Marion Wolf, minor, and first par
tiai.
First and final account filed IN es-
tate Of Charlotte R. Brinsmade, de-
ceased.
Will Of Amanda Wallick, deceased,
filed and application made for pro-
bate.
\ Hearing had and viii Of Mary e.
Reed, deceased, admitted FOR pro-
bate.
Will of Isaac j. Betz, deceased, fill
ed and application made for probate.
First partial account filed in as
signment Of Brewer G. Yocum ct al.
Petition filed to sell real estate in
guardianship Of Bertha Letterly, q
minor.
|, Petition filed to sell real estate in
the estate Of Geo. Mong, deceased.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-02-18
COURTS
NEW GASES

Olga Chaban VS.. Mike Chaban;
action for divorce, ahmony, etc. The
couple were married in Oct, 1916,
at Bridgeport, Conn.,, and haYe two
children. Plaintiff charges that de-
fendant has struck beaten and knock
ed down plaintiff on an average of
four or five times a month";, besides
calling her all manner Of vile names.
John D. Owen, attorney for plaintiff.
Fred d. and Angie T. Rooms, VS..
H. 5. eShaffer, action to cancel lease
and quiet title. Arthur Van Epp, at
torney for plaintiff.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-02-18
ELEVATOR MEETING

Prof. Phillips Of the State Bureau
'of Markets, addressed the stochhold-
ers of the Seville Elevator Saturday
night at the Seville town hall. AZ
Mr.. Phillips address was along the
line of cooperative marketing and the
part the Bureau of Markets is tax
ing in grading and standarizing the
farmers products.
There are some $50 farmers eleva-
tors in the state Of Ohio and have a
paid in capital of over $500, 900, and
an authorized capitalization of over
100000.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-02-18
MERIH IN NEW SCHOOL
ATTENDANCE LAW

A new school attendance law is pro-
posed for the State Of Ohio. For the
past several years school superintend-
ents and boards of education in gem
eral have found the present attend
ance laws very much confused, in
adequate and ineffective. Ohio had
l24,744 illiterates ten years of age or
over, according to the census of 1910.
Some Of these illiterates are to be
found in Medina county.
The proposed law requires school
attendance for 80 weeks for all child
rem between 6 and Is except ais ~
their bodily and mental conditions
does not permit such attendance, or
l2) they are taught at home by a
person properly qualified, or as (3)
local conditions necessitates fixing the
beginning age at Z instead Of 5, or as
l4) they receive permission to work
between 16 and 18 years. This law al
50 provides for the issuance of a spec
ial employment certificate, with sever
al restrictions to children under 18 but
requires a statement from the health
officer or physician that these child
lren are physically fit for such en-
ployment. " further provides a penal.
w Of 800 for violation Of the various
requirements by parents and others.
A eessnty attendance officer world
be employed to enforce the law.
School Officials, officers Of The court,
I.14
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-02-18

They have membership of over
10000 farmers and employ managers
for 81 POO to $500 per year. And
during the past year only eight CO..
operative elevators have suffered any
serious financial difficulties. 4
The. biggest fault to find with the
cooperative elevator today is under
capitalization. s
At the close of the meeting about
81, 900 worth of stock was secured.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-02-18
PROBATE COURT

First and final account filed in es-
tate Of Herman Schaeffer, deceased.
Mabel Browand appointed guardian
of Paul Preston, Perry Preston and
Blake Q. Preston. minors.
Inventory filed in the estate OF Mary
J. McCleary, deceased.
y Chas, Frank appointed guardian Of
the person and estate of Bertha Leth-
erly, minor.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-02-18
EMERGENCIES"

The. right of the people Of Ohio to
review the acts of the legislature as
given them under the constitution Of
of Ohio, has been abridgedif not COM
pletely nullified under Governor
Davis and his overwhelmingly Repub-
lican legislature.
Almost every bill Of sufficient i'm
portance to attract major attention
has carried the emergency clause,
which precludes the right Of referen-
dunn.
Many of these measures have been
declared to be emergencies at the
order Of Governor Davis, and legfs-
lators openly declared that no enler-
gency exists, but fear of the party
lash caused them to jump through
the hoop.
The courts have defined an emer-
geilcy to be measure the immediate
passage of which is necessary because
of unforeseen 0ccurrance or condi-
ton; sudden or unexpected occasion
fer action; a pressing necessity" !"
That not single measure introduced
in this assembly ean be so construed,
is the verdict of those who are thor
oughly informed on the subject.
Legislative leaders and the COVER
nor, too, have laughed at the COM
plants Of those who are opposed to
abridgement of the rights of referen-
( durn, some of the more bitter partis-
ans declaring the referendum to be a
dead letter.
Further evidence that this legis-
lature does not intend to permit the
public to review any of its acts, is
had in the failure to amend the law
! regulating the number Of signatures
necessary to withhold law from go
ing into effect and placing it ON the
ballots at the forthcoming election for
review by the voters
Is Formerly it required $4,000 names
on the petitions. With the tremendous
increase in number of voters since the
advent of suffrage, it now requires
! nearly 100000 signitures, thus bar
q ring any but wealthy organizations
The cost Of securing SO many sigma
, lures runs into thousands of dollars
and none but powerful and well fin
,anced organizations would be able ,te
: secure the necessary names.
The fact that the vast majority o1
the measures in which either the Gov.
ernor or the Legislature is taking any
interest are political in nature, is in
dicative of the spirit of the new ad-
ministration.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-02-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Alvin r. Gemkelman sof Mallet
Creek and Maebelle Marie Smith Of
Medina. ia@
Ebert Warren Blakeslee Of Medina
and Dorothy Blanch Foust of Mallet
Greek. =
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-02-18

AL Burleson has been keeping 50
quiet Of late that it begins to look as
sif he was going to try to slide out of
office without being noticed. The
world is growing better.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-02-18

Every time Bill Bryan steps out
and says II will save the Democratic
party, the poor old party sends out
heartrending s. o. S. to be saved
from it's fool friends.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-02-18
RED CROSS NEWS
BY Sentinel Correspondent

From Red Cross office comes the
announcement that Miss Maybelle
Musser Of Medina has been appointed
chairman of the Nursing Activities
Committee; also, after a season Of
watchful waiting for the right time,
and the right person, Hygiene classes
will begin March |. Miss Helen Eslk-
ner is sent to us from Lake Division
headquarters as ali experienced nurse
and teacher; well worth, waiting for.
AS before arranged, the fee Is to be
$1.00, fifty cents for book-for six
teen lessons, two. each week, and each
class numbering At least fifteen.
This nominal sum does not begin
to cover the cost Of the course, and
because Of the curtailment of the Ne
dina county budget, owing to the
failure Of the Red Cross Roll Call
drive in coming up to expectations,
this may be the on'y course. unless
auxiliaries,, desiring the lessons,
should finance the undertaking from
their own treasures.
Glasses previously organized are
ready in Leroy and Lodi. It ihas been
hoped that Seville might also get in
line, because Of railway facilities,
otherwise Medina will have the op-
portunity. Those IN Medina desirous
Of joining the Home Hygiene classes
please notify Miss Webs al Red Cross
office. Glasses are open 10 everyone.
\ n
Soldiers of Medina county are Just
beginning to realize that Miss Wells
is both proficient and patient in un-
raveling government red tape. The
work Of digging up" unpaid allot-
ments, allowance, compensation, oD-
portunity for vocational training, ETC.,
has earnest attention in these days Of
Stacking work and wages.
If discharge papers have been lost,
Miss Wells has the proper applica-
ton blanks for procuring duplicates;
! also the application blanks for Vic
tory medals.
DR.. Biggs, Medina county Health
Commissioner, and Miss Hanna who
is now County Health nurse, have
headquarters in the Red Cross offics.
The Red Cross Ford is becoming 4
rather familiar object in these days
0f Ynuch .contapi0r, 4gM
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-25
HOLD BABY Clinic
Public Health Nursing Assn. to
Have Booth at Free Fair.
Infants 1 to 3 Years Old Will Be
Examined for Defects.

A free baby clinic. at which mothers
may have their babies. ranging in age
from 1 to 3 years. examined, weighed
and meas ured, will be one of the fea-
lures of the Kansas Free Fair in To-
peka. September 2 to II.
Altho the fair association will pay
the expenses. including the salaries of
the nurses. the clinic will be under
the auspices of the Topeka Public
Health Nursing association, of. which
Mrs. Charles B. Thomas is president
Miss Mary Alexander, supervisor of
the P. H. N, will be in charge of the
clinic.
At least two graduate nurses. and
more if needed. will be on duty from
0 o'clock until o'clock each day. 1t
is planned also to have a physician in
attendance.
The clinic is in no sense for sick
babies Well babies alone will be ex-
amined and any defects found re-
ported to the parents in order that
early corrective measures may be
adopted. Topeka babies examined
health nurses during the remainder
of the year.
The clinic will be conducted daily
in the new building constructed for
that purr ose by the free fair asso-
citation at the right of the entrance
to the free fair grounds The build
ing has been arranged with a glass
front in order that those interested
may stand on the porch and look thru
the glass while the nurses are making
the examinations.
This service will be free and should
be taken advantage of by all mothers
with ba bies of this age. 1t may be
the means of detecting and correcting
serious defects hitherto unsupported.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-25

London. Aug rs. - The following
message of regret over the tragic loss
of the ZR-2 was received at the air
ministry today from King George:
81 am shocked and grieved to hear
of the terrible disaster which has be-
fallen the ZR-2. resulting in the loss
of valuable American and British lives
with whose relatives I deeply sympa-
thize. I shall anxi' usly await further
information"
Admiral Watson, of the British navy,
called at the United States embassy
this afternoon and expressed Great
Britain's regret over the ZR-2 disas-
ter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-25
School Supplies for the Student
Lay in Your Supplies Now

VAIL Ever Sharp Pencils. 49,. soc up to So 90
VAIL Fountain Pens. ......... $2.75 up to S425
Watermans Ideal Fountain Pens $3.50 up to SIS
Akin Lambert Fountain Pens Observation-Disclosures
Watermen's Fountain Pen Ink, bottle. 15c
Ever SHARP" leads, tube. Observation-Disclosures c
"Ever-Sharp" invisible leads, tube. ....... csc
Writing Fluid, bottle. ZOE,
Pencil and Ink Erasers &c
o''iHudiu meme Iaplets- 1Oc
-.
Linen Fabric Finish Tablets (plain) ..... 1Oc
Composition Books. Observation-Disclosures. SC
Unruled large size tablet Observation-Disclosures
Chidren's Crayons. colors to a box. . 2 boxes $50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-25

Boys Cambria handkerchiefs,
full size, neatly hemstitched,
1Oc each.
Boys All Linen initial hand
kerchiefs, 35c, for $1.OO.
Misses and girls all linen
initial handkerchiefs. zoe
each, 8 for soc.
Girls plain sheer hemstitched
handkerchief, 10c each.
COIored sport handkerchiefs.
25c values, 15c each.
Children's plain white hand
kerchiefs, &c each.
ChiIdren's coIored borders,
I0c and 15c each.
Youths woven cord borders,
plain white handkerchiefs.
zoe quality, for 15c each.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-25
Ties

Boys four in hand French
fold ties, SOC each.
Boys wide end four-in- hand
ties, assorted plaids and
stripes, soc each.
Ties for young men and
youths, new narrow four-in-
hand ties, knitted or flat silk,
spinedid assortment, priced
SOC, sec, Csc, and up.
MILDLY Ties with woven cord
borders, shown in black and
school colors, SIPS value for
$50 each.
wide Windsors. black and
colors, Toe value, for each.
500 and Soc.
Narrow WindsOrs for the
smaller girls and boys. shown
in plain colors and bright
plaids, each 20c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-25
BAND CONCERT TONIGHT

There will be a concert by Prof.
Geo. w. Jackson's Twenty-Third Regi-
ment band at City park tonight at 8
o'clock. The program for tonights
concert is as follows:
Willow Grove March. SorrentinO
Golden Dragon Overture. X. L. King
Bull in China shop. .-.-.....G. +. Holmes
Mothers Evening Prayer, waltz.
Observation-Disclosures. Bud Green
Worlds Military March. W. c. Fathers
HOneysuckle Polka, cOrnet solo. .....
Observation-Disclosures. David Beard
Olivette Waltz. .........F Francis A. Meyers
Shouting Liza: ........... Henry Fillmore
Stars and Stripes. .-...............So usa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-25
Ladies' Neckwear

Lace collar and cuff sets
for suits and one piece
dresses, soc to $3.50 set.
Lace and organdie YES
tees with collars, others
with collars and cuffs to
match. priced for special
selling at this time. soc
and $1.00 each.
One Assortment of sepa-
rate coat collars. $1.00 val
ues, for soc each.
New showing of girdles
and sashes for dresses and
separate skirts, price d
500 to $500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-25

White Goods for School
Wear.
White Lingerie Satinettes.
These are So inches wide
and highly merceriZed; six
different qualities, priced a
yard. 4Oc up to $1.0O.
White Long Cloth. priced
a yard, 15c up to 55c.
White Nainsook, priced a
yard, 17c up to soc.
White MILDLY Cloth, SO
inches wide, a yard 39c.
White Suitings, including
gabardineS in plain and
fancy weaves, to close out,
~ Former Prices.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-25
Let Us Help You
Prepare the Children for School DAYS

School fast approaching the mother will
school before
terrupt school hours
the policy of this school
merchandise waiting
This this trimming with practical good
looking child Miss
prices
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-25
Colored Wash Fabrics for School
Wear

Fancy Ginghams, wide variety of new styles to
choose from, priced. yard 19e, 25c, 29c $50
Devonshire Cloths, serviceable checks stripes
and plain colors at, yard .............5 soc
Japanese Crepcs, in plain coors, priced, yard 45c
Peter Pan and Ginghamette, in a nice range of
plain shades, 30 and Sc inches wide. SIC and 60c
Percales, beautiful assortment, IS inches wide a
yard. lie, zoe, 29c
Outing F1annels, desirable styles yard f5c 2Oc Csc
Scrpentne Kimono Crcpes, new fall designs
A. b. c. Wash Silks, in plain colors, a yard Csc
Coiored Wash Saunettes, for lingerie, both light
and dark colors. a yard .............. LOO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-25
Towels

For the student going to college, 1Sx3e-inch
White Bath Towels, regular value s5c, special.
.
other grades in Bath Towels at soc, 75c, S5c
Cotton Huck Towels, size 1Sxs6 inches. extra
quality. each. Observation-Disclosures. zoe
All Linen Towels. sizes 20x40 and 1sx3s inches.
extra values. choice. S1.oO