davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-02-25
METAL PRODUCTS co.
MEETS WITH CREDITORS

The Spencer Metal Products Co.,
which like many other companies has
been caught financially extended dur
ing the recent severe slump in business
met with number of its creditors in
Cleveland on Wednesday of this week,
and effected plan whereby the COM
pany will be- able to continue in opera
ton. The plan will be offered for ap-
proval this week.
Mr.. Bouthinon, president Of The
Spencer Metal Products Co., declared
the company had brilliant prospects,
He stated that while the plant had
been closed for several weeks, they
but recently reemployed IS men
which number must now be doubled
as the demands for their produ9t is
steadily increasing. 1t was stated thai
the company had received orders III
January amounting to $4,000.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-02-25
COUNTY SCHOOLS TO
DEBATE and SPELL
CONTESTS OCCUR IN
FEBRUARY AND MARCH
All High SCHOOLS of County Will Par
ticipate--Strife for Championship
Expected to be eLively-Tentative
Rules Follow.

Tentative rules governing inter
high school debates and the annual
spelling contests have been submitted
to the County Superintendent, z. b.
Ulery by the committees of local sup
erintendents appointed to consider
methods of conducting these actlvl-
ties.
Inter-high school debates are being
strongly recommended by school auth
critics as valuable features Of the am
nual school program. Practically all
the schools Of the county district will
participate this year.
The question to be debated is, ERE
solved that foreign immigration
should be prohibited for period Of
five years." Debates will be held on
the evening of March Is. Each school
will prepare two teams. The affirma-
tive team will debate at home. The ar
rangement makes it possible for
contest to be held in every high school
the same night. Neutral judges are
to be secured by the county superin-
tendent.
The committee appointed to submit
proper regulations governing debates
are: Supt. d. Roy Virtue, Valley
City; Prin. E. N. Drake, Brunswick;
Supt. Paul j. Warner, Homerville.
The tentative rules are as follows:
/. AS soon as possible after the
beginning Of each school year a Lit.
erary Committee shall be appointed
by the county superintendent to ar
range with him series of inter-high
school debates and oratoricaI con-
tests, between the various high
schools of the county district.
| 2. Said superintendent shall sub
nit to each high school under his sup
ervision two or more questions for
debate with copy Of these rules soon
after above appointment. Each school
electing to compete shall indicate its
choice Of questions when notifying
superintendent of its intention to de-
bate. The question preferred by the
largest number of schools shall be
selected for use in all contests.
g. The debates shall be triangu-
lar in form-the tnangles to be ar
ranged by the county and district
Isuperintendents from the list o1
, schools elected to compete.
y A. Each school shall select two
teams, consisting Of three members
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-02-25
FREIGHT CAR BANDIT
IN LODI HOSPITAL
B. & o. Detectives in Gun Battle
Are Victorious.

70
Two men while breaking into
freight car of the B. &. O., railroad
near Nova, last Friday night, were
intercepted by two of the company's
detectives. The former opened fire on
the officers. The latter returned the
fire, striking one Of the men in the
shoulder and disabling him. The other
robber promptly surrendered.
I Both men were taken to Lodi, one
to the hospital, the other to Jail. AS
the affair occurred in Ashland coun-
ty, the uninjured man was turned
over to that county the following day.
The men gave their names as Baker
and Coe. Baker was the man shot.
While his condition is said to be seri-
Gus, it is believed he will recover.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-02-25
DEATH OF copLEY WOMAN

Mrs. Caroline Edgar Hankey, aged
'o2, a resident Of Copley since youth,
died Monday evening after d stroke
Of paralysis, suffered last Friday. Mrs.
AHankey never regained conscious
ness. Born in Pennsylvania, she NOV
ed early in fife to Copley, where she
married and raised a family of eight
children. six Of whom survive her.
n Mrs. Hankey was in good health
until her final illness, not only ac-
tive in her own work, but. in several
organizations. Funeral services were
held from the home at copley this
afternoon.
Surviving children are. John Of
Weston, James of Copley, Scott ol
Sioney Hill, Mrs. G. IA. Smith oi
Client and Frank and Mrs. Ida Tay-
lor Of Akron, a number Of grand
children and great grandchildren are
l'aiso left. @
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-02-25
CLASSES IN HYGIENE

The Home Hygiene classes being
organized under the auspices of the
Medina Red Cross, to begin March l,
are meeting with very satisfactory
enrolment, says Miss Minnie Wells,
Red Cross secretary. There still re-
main few vacancies, however, which
it is desired be filled quickly, as the
first meeting Of the Medina class will
be held next Wednesday evening,
March 2, in the basement Of the
Sylvester Library building.
It is requested that those who are
joining the classes report to Miss
Wells at Red Cross headquarters, pay
ing the fee and obtaining their books
before the first lecture.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-02-25
ORGANIZATION TO
HELP BoYS AND GIRLS

Nearly every organization in the
county that stands for ali that will
make future Medina better thar she is
to-day, was represented at a meeting
held al the Farm Bureau Offices, Sat- Sat-
urday afternoon. Feb. lo.
Tbe n,,rnose of tb;e n,eet;no WAS 70
d;sc,,ss @ ausst;ons ral.t;ye 10 fha wei.
fars nf H. vo,,rg fnits of Medyna
nn,.,,.,, - NJ Il ~ @ ,,Ia;,,lv hrn,oht o,,t
~ Z, s,sct, i, sha,,ld IL fo,,r-
.fnid INV 81 y IL @ Il at,,,s The oroan;zaf;on
nf W haMs ard a;rls, agr;c,,Itnral clnhs
u,as N i;scnssed +.
As 4 standard for this work is en-
ploved asyerse in the New T testament
luke 2:S2; "Jesus increased in wis
dom, and in stature and in favor with
God and man. Ii will BE noticed thai
IN this verse The All man was hrough,
Out. namely: Hand-social; Heart-re-
liggious; Head-brain; and Health
strong body. All are necessary for !
boy III eiri. man or woman, who de.
Esires Is abe leader. Even though
much much time is spent, along the lines so
material things, such as good crops
i've stock, etc, the main aim is tn.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-02-25
Continued on Page 8; Column y
SPECIAL MUSIC SERVICE

The choir of the Congregational
church, Miss Florence Sipher, direct
or; Mrs. L. Fl. Randall, organist, as
sisted by Mrs. Babcock, violin; Miss
Anna Bigelow, contralto; Alfred Dan
nley, clarinet, and Leland Longacre,
cornet, will give musical service at
the church next Sunday evening, be-
ginning at Z o'clock. The program
follows:
Prelude Finale, OPP. 1913 Faulkes
Professional, Hymn 1873 4.
Invocation
Anthem" -"Thou Wilt Keep Him in
Perfect Peace" Deqn0rest
Scripture
Prayer
Vocal Solo-"O Savior, Hear Me"
GIuck
Miss Bigelow
Hymn 294-
Anthem-"Peaceful Around Us the
Shadows Are Failing" Storer
Offertory Prayer
Offertory-"R -"Reverie" Rogers
Mrs. Randall
Anthem-"T Good Shepherd"
BarYS
Women's Chorus
Violin Solo--"L "Liebes Scene" Herbert
Mrs. Babcock
Anthem" Softly the Silent Night"
Niedhnges
Recessional, Hymn 81
Benediction
Postlude Lansing
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-02-25
FARM DISTRICTS TO
BE FORMED IN OHIO

\ Grouping Of the 88counties in Chio
into az districts in the Ohio Farm
Bureau Fedcratiom authorized BY
changing the constitution at the meet-
ing of the federation Feb. 5, has been
completed, it Is announced.
y The 70 districts were chosen with
respect to geographical proximity and
singularity Of agricultural interests
Each district contains four counties
Division. No. 8, which includes stht
counties 81 Medina, aAsshlas 1, Wayne
and Summit counties, will have as .
delegate representative, Paul r Elliott
Of Seville
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-02-25

The siren recently installed at the
fire station and which has not given
satisfaction, was officially declared a
failure at d meeting Of the depart
ment held last Saturday. The Roches-
ter, N. Y. company Of whom it was
obtained will remove it. Another one
has been ordered from the Federal
Fire Alarm Co. Of Chicago, a repre-
sentative having been here and taken
the order ON Friday. The new one viii
be. installed at the same time the pres
ent one is removed, which Il is be-
|lieved will be in about two weeks.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-02-25
-BEcK To LEAD BAND

A change<in the leadership OF the
Medina band took place this week
whereby John Beck succeeds Harry
Lincoln as director. Judged by the sue
cess that has attended his efforts as
director Of the Medina Community
orcrestra, much maybe expected from
the band under Mr.. Beck's leadership.
Indeed Mr.. Beck says he is already
planning some innovations for the
open-air concerts on Saturday even
ings during the summer. Mr.. Lincoln
has held the post of leader acceptably
for the past two or three years.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-02-25
MUCH STATE MONEY
FOR MEDINA ROADS
SUCCESSFUL TRIP OF
COUNTY OFFICIALS
Commissioners and Engineer Secure
\ Promise Of $l3s.4oO Toward I'm
provement of Four Highways on
1921 Program.

AS stated in the Sentinel some time
ago, County Engineer Bibbins has a
substantial program for road build
ing In the county this year, and a rep
resentative from the State Highway
Commission was here recently to in
spect the plans.
q As to- the extent the State would be
willing to go in prosecuting the coun-
ty road work has been a source Of
considerable anxiety to Engineer Bib
bins, and to that end he and County
Commissioners Leach and Scanlan ar
ranged for a conference with the
State Highway Commission on We'd
nesday Of this week. The result of the
conference was exceedingly satisfac-
tory, and the financial aid guaranteed
by the Commission for Medina coun-
ty's 1921 road program is greatly in
excess Of Mr.. Bibbins' most sanguine
expectations, he says.
For the Akron-Medina road, be-
tween Lodi and West Salem, dis
7tance Of 8 and 96-100 miles, 10-foot
concrete. the state will allow $4,000.
The estimated cost Is 500, 900.
Cleveland Wooster road, 8 and 6-10
miles, 16-foot concrete, states allow
ance SIS, 900; estimated cost $146, 900.
Paving Of Main and Pleasant
streets Seville, 4-10 mile, states al
lowance $4,000; estimated cost $685.
900.
North Court street, north Of Union,
Medina, states allowance $6,400. x
4 Thus it will be seen that a total
of $138.400 will be furnished by the
state as a result Of the conference be.
tween the Commissioners and Mr.. Bib
bins and the Highway Commission
on Wednesday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-31

ating the grant to Sir William Alex ander and the Scottish foundation of Nova Scotia, and another honoring the 200th year since the establish ment and sitting of the first court administering English common law in what is now the Dominion of Canada. A third tablet is in honor of Thomas Chandler Halliburton. the eminent Nova Scotia statesman, jurist and humorist, who, as creator of San Slick" the Yankee clockmaker, won fame as the father of American hu- nor. Judge Halliburton was admitted to the bar of Nova Scotia a century ago, and his famous book. "The Clockmaker or Sayings and Doings of Sam Slick of Slickyille," appeared in 1887.
 Appropriate Setting
 The Annapolis Valley afforded a singularly appropriate setting for the impressive ceremonies. The quaint, old-world town perched on the bluffs called by deMonts Port Royal, le port royal for the beauty of it's en- vironmeDt. but later named Annapo lis Royal by General Nicholson in honor of Queen Anne, overlooks the enclosed basin, where imagination readily coniures a picture of three masted high-pooped vessel with square mainsail; of Champlain and de Monts and their followers in their weather beaten doublets
 The old French powder house, lined with stones brought from France. still stands inside the fort built by the Sieur in 1905 among the first erected on American soil. With first the fleur-de-lis and then the British lion flying from the peak. the fort was the scene of 13 sanguinary bat ties during the French and Indian wars An army and navy brigade commanded by General Nicholson was despatched from Boston in 171O and for the last time the flag of Louis of France was hauled down The huge iron key whined in the JOCK TOT the last time ana now re poses in the collection of the Mas sachusetts Historical Society.
 Moss Grown Ramparts
 The cannons were taken to Eng land and supplanted by blunt -nosed old barkers that still poke their ugly shouts from thea, moss grown ram parts and bastions.
 The officers barracks built by the Duke of Kent. Queen Victoria's fath- CT, have been converted into mu. scum where the idle tourist may gaze on relics that would if they could but talk-tell many a fine tale of adventure and romance of the early days when Americas history was told on few pages.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-31
AGE LIMIT LOWERED
 FOR KINDERGARTEN

Announcement was made by Su- perintendent J. E. Lang this after. noon that the kindergarten class at the school is ready to take on moro pupils. Only 9 have been enrolled to date, and as several more can be easily accommodated, it has been decided to stimulate the attendance by letting down the age bars slight ly. Instead of requiring pupils to be five years of age before next Jan uary 1, as an entrance condition. they can now enter kindergarten if they will be four and half years old by that date.
 Owing to the greatly increased at tendance in the second grade, Mrs Alex McMillan has been appointed temporarily to assist Miss Bouigette in teaching, this grade. There are now 52 pupils enrolled in the second grade.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-31
ARE
 WARNING; THREE
 CONFLICTS ON
Greeks Are in Bad Position -Spanish Surprised
 Austrlans Tn Arms.

BULLETIN - NsTANTINoPLE. Aug. 31.-The Greeks in Asia Minor are reported to have broken through the extreme left of the Turkish Ma, tionafist army, which has lost the in itiatve. The Greeks have crosse d the Sakaria River.
 CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 31.- The Greek forces are suffering from lack of water on the Salt Desert of Asia Minor and have abandoned the flank movement against the Turkish Nationalists
 The Turkish second corp is oper- ating against the center of the Creeks defensive. The Turkish forces number about 100000
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-31
INSTRUCTIONS BY WEEKS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.-Final instructions were given this after. noon by Secretary of War Weeks to Brigadier General Bandholtz, who has been ordered to the West Vir- ginia coal fields, to observe the re- sponse to the Presidents proclama- tion
 It is recalled that martial law has not been declared by the Federal government in any state since the reconstruction days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-31
REVOLUTION PLOTTED

BUDAPEST, Aug. 31--The di5cov- cry of a secret organization plotting revolution in Hungary is an nounced today by the police. Fifty six persons have been arrested and various incriminatirs letters seized. The police claim the letters prove connection between foreign Bolshe- vists and the Industrial Workers of the World. The police claim the l. w. w. provided funds for the revo- lution
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-31
AMERICAN LEGION TO ARMS

WEIGH, w.. Va. Aug. 3i.-Five hundred members of the McDowell County Post American Legion, un answering the call of Governor Nor gan, left here late yesterday after noon in automobiles for Logan county
 A message from Sheriff Hatfield. of Logan county stated the tension was high and trouble was expected momentarily
 The authorities here have also been informed that some 75 autome-
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-31
ARMED MEN ADVANCE

LOGAN. w. Va. Aug. 31. The au- thorities received a report late this afternoon that armed men are ad- vancing westward over the Spruce Fork River ridge and were then with in Tour r.les of this city. State forces have established outposts. Surgeons and nurses have been sent to Pecktt Mill, where one base Ina !. been established.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-31
B. M. Behrends Co.,, Inc.

piles carrying armed men dashed out of the Cabin Creek Valley, near Charleston, during yesterday fore noon, passing through Marmet and continuing up the Lens Creek Valley along the line taken by men who started to march to Mingo county last week
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-31
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Tom Darby and John Sisul have leased the U x I Lunch Rooms, which will be closed for repairs and alterations tomorrow but will reopen in few days. When we are ready to do business we shall be glad to welcome our old friends and make new friends by giving complete meal satisfaction. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-31
RECEPTION AT GovERNoR's
 HOUSE TOMORROW EVENING

Tomorrow evening the first recep- tfon for the public given since Gov ernor Scott c. Bone took office will be held at Governors House when the Governor and Mrs. Bone and Miss Marguerite Bone will be at home to their Juneau friends. No cards have been issued nor will be issued for the occasion.
 The reception will be informal. The receiving hours are from 9 to II o'clock and dancing will follow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-31
NFiRiNG IS INDICATED

CHARLESTON, w Va, Aug. 31.- Reports received by the Governors office this afternoon indicated firing along the Boone Logan county line has become quiet
 At 1:30 this afternoon one miner is reported to have been killed be sides Deputy Gore.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-31
PROCLAMATION IS ISSUED BY
 THE PRESIDENT
Lawless Men of West Vir- ginia Commanded to Dis
 perse Immediately.
(Continueu rom Page One.)

an armed band on Blair mountain this morning. This is the first cas ualty since the state police, deputy sheriffs and volunteers assembled here to resist forces which have been gathering, believed to be bent on an invasion of Logan county.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-31
AUSTRIANs ON MOVE

VIENNA, Aug. 31.-Eight thou sand Austrians have moved into Mat tesdorf district of Burgenland to police the region. Trouble from Hun garian insurgents iss1fearett. . The Austrians claim they wpl take the strip of land recently awarded from. Hungary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-31
MooRs SURPRISE sPAn,Asos

LONDON, Aug. 31.-A detachm snt of Moorish troops surprised d Dan- ish position at Teller, 40 kilometors captured advanced posts Inc fight ing was sharp. according to report received in dispatch.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-31
ALL RECEIVE PROCLAMATION

LOGAN, Aug 31-It was announc- ed this afternoon that the Presidents proclamation has been scattered throughout all districts, friend and foe alike having received the warn ing notices by airplanes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-31

Miss Katherine Thomas, of Aug usta Maine, is one of the new teach CTS of the Fairbanks public schools.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-31

Anything of wood''-Morris Car renter Shop. Phone 62 adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-31

Put and take" tops at Nugget Shop. -ady.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-31

At left photo of Grown Prince Hho March, SlS when
 he contemplated visiting U. S. At photo of the
 crown prince taken short time appare his arrival
 in London. ~ .as S.- --s. =
 The eonservaye Church Times of London recently printed it's be- mat Crown Prince chito npan who hss Frsnce after world the real but double The Times the real prince at home Should this would idea The Russian dummies ahead to them when bombs of the Nihilists feared.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-31
NOVA SCOTIA ; CELEBRATING
 ANNIVERSARY
Three Hundredth Birthday Being Observed Today
 Tn Eastern Canadians.

NContinued From Page One :.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-31

Distinctive features of types of pleasing dress here that will ind the best suited her personal individuality Seldom has there been such beauty fabric such variety of treatment and such perfect results tasteful show veniaJ host of original and exclusive models
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-31
LETTER CARRIERS MEET

With fourteen carriers from different
partssof York county in attendance, the
annual meeting of the York County
Rural Letter Carriers Association was
held in Fort Mill, yesterday. Ofhcers
for the ensuing year were elected at
Yesterdays meeting and also delegates
to the state convention which meets IN
Ora ngeburg, on July and 5.
Members attendant upon the meet
ing in Fort Mill, were guests OF the
Fort Mill carriers at a bountitui
dinner served , at Jones Spring, a
pretty spot near town. There were
probably seventy-five people present
for dinner, including a good many
ladies and friends Of the carriers:
w. w. Love, carrier on York NO. T.
was elected president Of the associa-
ton for 1922. Arthur D. Neeiy;
carrier on York No. 5. was elected
vice president and ]. A. Carroll, car
rer on Filbert No. !, was electea as
'sociation secretary and treasurer.
Delegates to the state CONVENTION
were elected as follows: Messrs. ). Z.
Rurge. York No. 8 and John Keys
Rock Hill and Messrs. Simpson OF Ca
tawba and Mills Of Fort Mill.
It was decided to hold the next
meeting OF the county, association IN
Rock Hill, May 80, W..
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-31

other suggestions would be taken up.
Senator Penrose said he personally
was in favor of the department of JUS
tice taking over the enforcement work.
The question will be discussed with
Attorney General Daugherty before
the finance committee takes action, he
said. Secretary Melon already has
expressed approval of the proposed
transfer and Mr.. Blair is understood
to favor the step. 1.-THE present pro-
hibition enforcement system is inef-
fective, wasteful and demoraliZing in
many of it's aspects" Mr. Penrose said
land requires drastic treatment in
order that it may be rehabilitated and
freed Of the scandalous conditions now
surrounding it, The plan of the
transfer and the extent to which it
would go, Mr.. Penrose added, is a
matter Of detail to- be worked out on
the basis that theoretically the treas
ury ought to have no police business
to transact. Prohibition enforcement,
he said, is a matter peculiarly in the
province of the attorney general and
the district attorneys. One Of Mr..
Blair's first acts as commissioner, it
was said would be the designation of
new prohibition commissioner in
place of John f. Kramer. For this
place, Newton Fairbanks, Of Ohio, has
been frequently mentioned.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-31

ed Poland to have Upper Silesia. De-
prived of the Rhur on the west and
Upper Silesia on the southeast, Ger
many could never hope to come again
European power. There
is,very little reason to doubt that
France has all along been behind
Korfanty in his efforts to wrest Upper
Silesia from the Germans. But since
Germany no longer has a navy or mer-
chant marine, England desires Ger
many at least strong enough to hold
France in check. That is why Eng
land is sending a division into Upper
Silesia-to preserve the treaty, she
claims; but really to help Germany
And of course the Germans are de-
lighted. Forbidden to run out the
Poles themselves, they welcomed the
coming Of the British division. The
British were received with. hoes all
through Germany and when they came
to Upper Silesia there was no trouble
in finding billets for them in the best
German homes. That Korfanty will
now be put down with but little fur-
ther delay is reasonably certain.