davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-01
32S233.11

the rate Of ss525o2s foot Of the
payable annually ii not paid when due
payable
publication
option
Auditor about the Monday September annually
collected
collected.
of the
which
authorized
total
D.
bear interest the rate Of six cent? annu
denominations and the dates
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-01

@ e & H be ss s ss Of the
Bonds Bond y ss' 10 ;!s t's ss :ssess :s1
Bond Bsns' NJ Nos u & ssi IS i dss @ %e9 sS. sfss and
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Washington telegraph., 1921-04-29


NTHERE roam ye now, ye nomads
w of the air?
The old-time heralds of our old
time Springs? ....
Once, when we heard the thunder
of your wings,
We looked upon the world-and Spring
was there
one time your armies swept across
tire sky
Your feathered millions in a mighty
march
Filling with life and music all the
arch
Where now lonely swallow futters
by.
Where roam ye now, We nomads of
the air?
In what far land7 What undiscov-
cred place?
Ye may have found the refuge of
the race
That mortals visit but in dream and
prayer.
Perhaps in some blest land We wing
your flight,
Now undisturbed by murder and by
greed,
And there await the coming of the
freed
Who shall emerge, like We, from earth
and night.
tCopyrght)
Washington telegraph., 1921-04-29

IT HE One-piece frock of wool, with
L all the practically of a suit and
a somewhat wider field Of usefulness,
is taken as a matter Of course in our
spring and summer cutftting. 1t stole
in as a rival of suits for wear on the
street, a few years ago, and estab-
lished itself as a necessity in the
wardrobe then and there, fitting in
with the demands of these busy days
of womankind. Ii is a pleasant change
from the blouse and skirt costume and
adaptable to all sorts of weather and
many occasions.
There is an endless variety Of styles
I'm these serviceable frocks, as in suits,
with straight-line models leading the
throng. Two of these are shown in the
picture made of any Of the finer
weaves used for suits, as serge gabar-
dine, Poiret twill, tricotine and other
wool materials combined with Canton
crepe or crepe de chine in bodices.
Capes to match reinforce these frocks
quite often, when they must serve for
cool weather and long coats cover them
when il is cold. The frock at the left
of the two shown here is very simple,
but attains a smartness that is envi-
Washington telegraph., 1921-04-29

over the ears and is extended in Q
short strand to the crown. This hat
is becoming TO many faces. At the
right round turban has an uneven
coronet covered with small flowers and
a crown Of draped satin ending at the
right side in loops that have brief
but important role to play.
At the lower left Il small hat. with
narrow dropping brim, is covered with
batavia cloth which forms the full
puffed crown. Narrow ribbon, in lat
tice design and knotted at its inter-
sections, makes an odd establishment
for the crown, which finishes its per-
formance with a dangling fringe Of
beads AT the right side. This model is
effective in gray, vivid green, henna
and other colors. The small hat with
round, bell crown and narrow brim.
that finishes the group, is sure of sue
cess because of its becomingness. Il
Is shown in black straw and narrow
ribbon forms, clever decoration
where II is wound over the brim edge
The same ribbon makes a sash tied
at the back. At the front there are
long loops of ribbon and a cluster Of
beautifully c0lored flowers and fFTIfs
posed against the crown.
Washington telegraph., 1921-04-29

DY MANY subtle means, known TO
- designers, gay and picturesque
millinery is adapted to the needs Of
young matrons. These means cannot
be formulated and put into words, or
rules, but they serve to add note
of dignity TO the frolicsome modes Of
spring without even approaching the
sedate. Above is a group of five
favOrites for young matrons, some of
them adaptable to wearers that are
not so young. For modern women are
inclined to believe the genius who has
assured them that "age is unneces-
sary;" they are remarkably clever in
the selection of clothes that express
personality which survives the passing
of yesterdays.
An example of style suited to many
wearers appears mt the top of the
group of hats shown above. 1t is of
brown cellophane in this model, but
Is shown in other colors, and black,
and made of other brilliantly lustrous
materials.
The hat below It, at the left, has a
round crown Of braid and a pointed
coronet of plated satin. A strand of
beads about the edge fails in loops
Washington telegraph., 1921-04-29
SOMETHING TO
THINK ABOUT
BY F. A. WALKER


with the purpose Of self-preseryation /;
whose only object in life Is TO satisfy
his hunger, cover his nakeduess and
provide himself a shelter may be good
but he won't be good for much'
A man WITH A BRAIN ought to
have something that the machine can
not have. He ought to have aspiration
and ambition and vision Of a better
future.
If he has not how is he better than
the combination of belts and gears
beside which he works?
could never quite see why Adam
was very severely punished when as
result Of his infruction Of the rules
of Eden he was told. "In the sweat
of thy face shalt thou eat bread" /
cannot believe that the Creator looked
upon work rs a curse, a punishment.
Work has brought more JOY into the
world, cured more sorrows, mended
more broken lcarts and built more
happiness than any other function Of
mankind.
Carlyle paid a splendid tribute to
work when he wrote, There is noble
ness and even sacredness in work.
There is always hope in man who
actually and earnestly works. The
latest gospel in the world is, know
thy work and do it,"
Work will make us love life.
1t Is the one means Of satisfying
ambition.
1t is the one way to turn dreams
into realities.
1t Is the ONLY way by which a
man can prove his right to existence
and establish the wisdom Of the Gre
ator in having made him.
The best part of the story of Alad-
din and his lamp was that he had to
rub the lamp to get results. He had
TO work to accomplish what he sought.
And that was much more satisfying
than ever marrying the Sultan's daugh-
ter and living happily ever after.
tCopyright)
Washington telegraph., 1921-04-29
RUBBING THE LAMP

~ AL the stories IL NJ out of a
" fardistant past have come down
To entertain and teach us none is
more compelling in its interest than
that Of Aladdin and his wonderful
lamp.
There are several yersi MS of the
fact, but one feature remaIls the same
in all the var'atons-.iu order to get
the benefits which the '1.1p had pow
er 10 coufer the possessor had to rub
IL.
In other words, it took WORK to
get the desired results ant 10 enjoy
the benefits
The greatest disgrace IN This life
is 10 be idle. 10 produce nothing,
70 feed upon the mental oi physical
lahors OF others, reduces man to a
rank lower than the animals, FOR they
strive at least for their food.
"He Is not only idle who does
nothing" says Seneca, "but heels idle
who might be better employeG"
The thing to do is to find that task
for which you are best fitted, which
You can do with the greatest efficiency
and the greatest pleasure, and do that
task with all your might
Count your efforts by results,
The punch that does not land never
i0yercOmes your opponent.
The bullet that spends its energy
in the air never helped to win battle
Production, RESULTS, is what truly
measures endeavor and fixes its value
Idleness is emptiness. Emptiness as
no the present, emptiness as to the
future.
one Of the most interchangeable work
'ers In America, "a man whose accom-
plishments are known the world over
and whose name is a synonym for ac-
complishment in his profession said
in q lecture to group of young men
recently: "The man who works only
Washington telegraph., 1921-04-29

able. 1t has an almost plain bodice.
a box-plalted skirt in the new and ap-
proved length, three-quarter lengff.
slightly-farlng sleeves and very long
narrow girdle Of the material tIlaf
crosses in the back and fastens IN
front. In all these points it gives is
testimony in favor of the spring modes.
There is little simple embroldery
on the front of the bodice and the
round neck is outlined by a narrow
band Of it that reappears on tlIs
sleeves.
The dress at the right is another
straight-line model, with plain bodlcs
fastening at the left side and shou,-
der. Along the closing silk balls pend
ent on small silk cord provide a decors-
tion. The skirt is embellished with en-
broidered motifs, slightly draped az
the sides and shows seant fullneSs
where it joins the bodice. Its IOag
narrow girdle ties at the side ana
falls almost to the bottom of tta
skirt.
Washington telegraph., 1921-04-29
lIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
] THE GIRL ON THE JOB :
How tp Succeed-How to Get
Ahead--How to Make Good
By JESSIE ROBERTS
LECTURE-TEACHING

TN PARIS, when our soldier boys
i were Oh leave and seeing the sights
Of the great city, il was common to
meet an American girl taking a
bunch Of the boys through one or
the other of the museums that make
part of its gl9ries. They made these
trips interesting by telling stories
about many of the famous pictures and
statues.
Anna Curtis Chandler is deing some
thing of the same sort in her Sunday
Story Hour for children in the Metro
polltan museum IN New York citg She
confines her work to the lecture hall,
however. and illustrates what she says
with stereOpticon slides. But there
is an idea here that might be carried
out in many Of our smaller oities ana
towns There are often excellent lit
tie museums in such towns whose con
tents, If they were brought TO the at
tentlon of the young people and the
older ones, too, woNld add immensely
to tRe appreciation and understanding
of art and beauty in a community, as
well as to the knowledge OF the his
tory OF art. A clever girl who wished
to do this sort of work would have to
take course I'm art history. She
would need 10 understand the different
periods, TO know the masters She
would be able 70 find much interest
ing material on which to build her
stories. much human interest, too.
Working with the cooperation of the
Washington telegraph., 1921-04-29
THE ROMANCE OF WORDS
SALARY"

A DMITTEDL4 a necessary
"A part of eyeryone's diet,
salt, was formerly much more
of a luxury than it is at pres
ent. Deposits Of it were COM
paratively scarce and the com
modify was distinctly high
priced 1t was for this reason
that salarium or salt money"
was included as part of a
Roman soldiers pay-much as.
in the Sixteenth century, pin
money" was given TO wives for
the purchase Of pins, then made
by hand and quite expensive.
From his allowance Of salt
money the word salary" as
applied 10 payment for services
rendered, was gradually evolved,
and it is to the same source
that we owe the common colo
quail expression that a person
ais not worth his salt" Owing
to the fact that salt is now OBJ
tainable for a few cents
pound, this phrase is under
stood to mean that n person is
practically worthless. But. a
few. centuries ago, 1t was un-
derstoOd to mean that, while
not much above the average, the
person referred to was worth
at least something.
(Copyright)
Washington telegraph., 1921-04-29
Sam Erom Bone Of EowIs.

Remove all bits Of meat from the
bones of a fowl Separate the bones
at the joints and crush with a ham
mer; add all the bits Of skin, pieces
Of neck and the feet which have been
scaIded and skinned. Cover with cold
water and set over the fire. Melt three
tablespoonfuls Of chicken fat, slice
into It an onion, three stalks Of eel
cry and a scraped carrot, add three
sprigs of parsley, a blade of mace,
cover and let cook, stirring occasion
ally until softened and yelowed slight
ly. BY covering the dish the vege-
tables win steam in the fat and their
own moisture. Add to the bones with
a cupful Of leftover canned corn and
simmer partly for an hour; remove
the bones and strain through a fine
sieve. This broth may be used in
making almost any variety Of soup. BY
the addition Of salt, pepper and a small
can of tomato soup, a particularly
good tomato soup results.
Washington telegraph., 1921-04-29
Banana Salad.

Slice one-half dozen bananas and
chop one cupful of walnuts fine; add
a little salt and mix with enough may
onnaise dressing TO make the salad
Of the right consistency add one cup
full of freshly-roasted peanuts, and
serve on lettuce.
Young cooked beets followed out
and filed with peas, peanuts and
chopped pickles makes, with a good
well-seasoned dressing, a most tasty
salad.
Washington telegraph., 1921-04-29
The netractoGs Work

The deractor may, and often does,
pull down others but by 50 doing he
never. as he seems 10 suppose, ele-
Yates himself to their postion-the
most he can do is maliciously tear
from them the blessings which he can
not enjoy himself. Selected.
Washington telegraph., 1921-04-29
Goldfish chowder.

Take two thick slices OF salt pork.
cut into small cubes ana fry until
brown: add one-half dozen potatoes
sliced. three small onion, also sliced,
cover with boiling water and cook uu-
iii the vegetables are tender Add
two cupfuls of shredded salr goldfish
and one quart Of hot milk: cook for
five minutes. add one-half dozen milk
crackers softened in boiling water
and serve at once.
Washington telegraph., 1921-04-29
Eternity.

Eternity stands always fronting
God; a stern colossal image, with
blind eyes, and grand dim lips, that
murmur evermore, "God-God-God !"
e B. Browning.
Washington telegraph., 1921-04-29
notHergG6oRBook

wander'd lonely as cloud
That floats on high Ger Wales and hiIls
When All al once ! saw Ia crowd.
A host OF golden danolHs.
Beside the lake penealh The trees
TIutfering and dancing u The rreerzs
Wordsworth
Washington telegraph., 1921-04-29
wAAT TO HAVE FoR DINNER.

nLANNING the family meals is not
i "a task to be spoken OF lightly for
it means much thinking. planning and
economy A nice dish which will he
liked by the family and will be asked
for again is:
Washington telegraph., 1921-04-29
Ham Loaf.

Chop one and one-half pounds Of
uncooked ham. ADD one and one
fourth pounds of rouni steak chopped.
ur1t TT!r1T T1'rTTr1 1esf11l fFfl'F pork
chopped. Mix we'll lsSd two we'll
beaten eggs, one cupful Of oatmeal or
rolled oats, one teaspoonful Of salt
and one teaspoonful Of pepper (eveD.
Mix and bake in loaf one hour.
NAAu hL41 melQ
20. 1921, Western Newspaper Union)
Washington telegraph., 1921-04-29

curator, and advertising her talks in
a way that would attract her Fellow
tOwnsmen, she might make real sue
cess Of this now liule-woried form of
lecture-teaching
CCopyright)
Washington telegraph., 1921-04-29
THE WOODS
BY DOUGLAS MALLOcH

THE PASSENGER PIGEONS.
Washington telegraph., 1921-04-29

LESSON TEXT-Deut. 6:t-9, Prov BIB
IS, Luke g.5-
GOLDEN TENT-Wisd Is the princi-
"a, thing, therefore get wisdom.-Prov
a.
REFERENCE MATEE'AL-Proy, 1913,
iI-l3, Col 2.3, JAS l.5, ID Pet. l;5,
PRIMARY TOPIC-The BOY Jesus With
the Teachers.
JUNIOR TOPIC-Plcaslug God in school
INTERMEDIATES AND SENIOR TOPIC
The Value OF au Education.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
--MahnB Education Christian.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-23
BINKERD DEFENDS
RAIL FUNDING BILL
Declares Townsend Measure
Provides for Betterments
During u. s. Control.

The Townsend bill, pending In this
Congress. is drawn to provide the agency
for the funding Of the unpaid part OF
S163 100000 spent for additions and bet
termeats to railroad property during
Federal control. declared Robert g.
Binkerd, assistant TO the chairman of
tho Association OF Railway Executives.
yesterday when shown the published
statement of J. A. III. Hopkins. chairman
OF the Committee OF Forty-eight, that
the Presidents plan for funding the in
debtedness of the railroads to the Gov
eminent was mot only improper but
fundamentally dishonest" because mon
eys spent to replace wornout equipment
or other depreciations in no wise add
to tho value Of the property. but are
necessary expense OF upkeep."
Referring to the recent memorandum
OF the Director General Of Railways to
the President. Mr.. Binkerd pointed out
that the railroads purchased from the
Government new cars and locomotives
costing approximately 1881. 10000 and
that $3.50. 10000 was spent on additions
and bettermcnts other than new equip
ment. He said that II was the unpaid
portion of the latter expenditure for ex-
tensions, additions terminals. new
warehouses, new coal piers additional
side tracks, signals, engine houses, shops
and tools which Mr.. Hopkins declared
to be dishonest because not paid out OF
operating expenses.
ut is precisely because these expendi-
lures represent new improvements, said
Mr.. Binkerd. "the cost Of which should
be distributed over series OF years. that
the Government has proposed the funding
OF this Indebtedness 50 as not to require
the companies TO pay for these new i'm
provements out Of their working capital.
with the necessary result Of curtailing
those very current operations which Mr..
Hopkins contends should be paid for
currently"
Answering the charge that the differ
ence between tho $50, 600, 600, 900 in
book value of the railroads and the SILL
500, 100000 for which all the securities
of the roads could be bought in the
open market represented water" Mr..
Binkerd said that $4,000, 10000 was
the lowest value that the Interstate Com
merce Commission found It could place
on railroad property. That tentative
for currently held supplies and materials
or for working capital. frequently repre-
senting a total OF more than 1000. 000,-
00e.
Replying to Mr. Hopkins's assertion
that Immediately following the reln-
punishment Of Federal control OF rail-
roads on March /. 1920. some 10000 en-
ployees were discharged from railroad
shops and their repair work transferred
10 private steel and equipment COM
panies. Mr.. BinlIerd stated that the
farned out equipment repairs were In
addition to all work which the roads
could get done in their own shops and
that the number OF employees engaged
by the railroads in maintenance of
equipment on March 1, 1920. was 507.-
500. in contrast TO sci ,S24 four months
after tho cessation OF Government OPP
GRAFTON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-23
CANADA SENDS LESS
FARM PRODUCE HERE
Fall Began When Emergency
Tariff Act Became Effective.

OTTAWA. Aug. ga general de-
crease in the export OF Canadian farm
produce to the United States since the
United States emergency tariff act
became effective was disclosed to-day
by the Trade and Comnierce Bulletin
Exports in july were: Butter and
substitutes. 1890 pounds, as compared
with i.c90.15S pounds in July year
ago cheese and substitutes. $500 pounds,
an against 1851. fresh or frozen beef
veal, mutton. lamb and pork. 966, 800
pounds. as against 2.0f0.300; milk. fresh,
1888 gallons, against 2s4.O31; milk.
preserved. condensed or sterillzed. 1885,
sac pounds. against 2,s3s.677; potatoes,
1,312 bushels. against 1895; cattle,
1888 head. against 1921; wheat -four
and semolina. 1891 barrels. against 2s.-
s52: wool. 400 pounds. against 37S.320.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-23
pENNsYLvANIA OIL MARKET.

Or. CITY, Pa, Aug. 22.-Credit bal
ances, s2.25: runs. 97.2t4: average.
55,19s; shipments, 5o.6o5; average.
47.943.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-23
Triple & COMPANY
MAKE ASSIGNMENT
Stock Exchange and Curb
Suspend Firm.

Trippc e Co. Is Broad street, menu
bers OF the New York Stock Exchange,
made yesterday an assignment for tho
benefit OF thcir creditors TO Albert ".
Putnam 81 the firm OF Winthrop & Slim
son. lawyers. The firm was suspended
from the New York Stock Exchange and
the New York Curb Market Association
following announcement OF Its assign
Inent.
In a petition before Justice Wasser-
fogel Of the Supreme Court FOR perinis-
sion TO file - provisional bond OF 5000
600 10 hold until the schedules would be
filed the assignee placed the firms as
sets at not more than s350.000. consist
ing OF stocks. securities, cash. equities
in stocks pledged and office fixtures. No
estimate OF It's liabilities was obtainable
yesterday. nor was it possible to obtain a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-23

statement as to tho reason for the
failure. The firm Is understood to have
been interested at times heavily in cop
per stocks, and one story Of yesterday
was that its financial difficulties were
the result of the decline in the copper
share market.
Mr.. Putnam sent q. letter 20 customers
of the firm yesterday advising them Of
the assignment. In that letter he stated
that he had engaged the firm of Leslie
Banks & Co. to make an examination or
its books. He advised all inquirers yes
terday afternoon that no information ar
to the condition Of the firms affairs
would be available until the complete
examination Of the books had been
made, which. he said, would be a mat
ter of three or four days.
The firm, members Of tie exchange
since August 20. 1920. consists cf
George M. Woolsey, board member !,
william J. Palmer and John J.. Gillies
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-23
BANK COMMITTEE INCREASED.
n sentatfves OF Mercantile Of
Americas Syndicate Now Five.

Edward r. stettiniua OF J. p. Morgan
& Co. issued yesterday the following
statement concerning the effairs of the
Mercantile Bank OF the Americas:
THE committee representing the syn
dictate formed IN connection with tho
Mercantile Bank OF the Americas. Inc.
has been Increased TO five and consists
OF tho following
Gates w. McCarrah, chairman Of the
Mechanics and Metals National Bank
W. c. Potter. chairman OF the Guaranty
Trust )mpany Of New York Walter z.
Frew. president OF the Corn Exchange
Bank: w. V. King. president OF the Co
lumbia Trust Company, and Edward X.
Stettinius"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-23

ferred stock dividends. totalling $4,000
were paid. leaving a balance OF 1884,
s3i. equal TO 1899 share OF Is COM
mon stock
The oompany's balance sheet issued
with tho income account yesterday,
showed accounts receivable OF ss,l02,-
zoe, against s1.s7s,551 year before ;
cash. S353. 604. against sS72,06s inyen-
tories, s1.954.075. against Sf.592,666:
accounts payable sSf2.625. against
ss6s,S4s. ard total surplus. s2,Ts3,020.
against s1.oe0,169,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-23
ASSOCIATED OIL NET LOWER.

The Associated OIL Company earned
a profit OF s3.vis.754 In Elk months ended
on June 90 That amount was left from
t5.5s9,53s OF gross income after setting
aside reserves for taxes and depletion
and after paying interest. Tho COM
pany's sross earnings IN ne first half Of
1870 were s6,ss0.7s1. iLs net income
was equal 90 $3.50 a share Of its stock
against ss.14 share In the correspond
ing 1920 period.
The company paid out s1.1s2.671 In
dividends. leaving a balance for surplus
amounting 20 1897. 0sa, against one of
t2.442.Tsf for 1890. or the company's
tsg.7s5.S0o IN stock moro than half In
owned BY the Pacific Oil Corporation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-23
MOVIES BRING IN $3,s7s,es7.
Famous Players Also Declare Reg
uIar Quarterly Dividend.

During tho first six months or 1921
the Famous Players-Lasky Corporation
and its subsidiary companies had net
operating profts OF S3.97s,6s7 after de-
ductlon Of all charges, including Fed
eral taxes and reserves. That amount
was equivalent to an annual rate OF
s26.04 share earned on the 206,s4s
shares of its common stock outstanding
after deduction Of It's preferred stool;
dividends.
Tho regular quarterly dividend of 81
a share was declared yesterday on its
common stock, pas able on October
to stock OF record on September 10.