davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-08

Mrs. Leon Curtsce with Mrs. Harry
Lance and Miss Gladys Keyser were
shoppers in Cleveland Saturday. On
Sunday the Harry Lance family ac-
companied Miss Keyser to her home.
in bonneville for days visit.
The small barn purchased OF Harley
Richardson, and moved on to the
Schlechty farm, is being converted
into temporary dwelling house which
\ %iif serve as a place for the family to
live, until spring, when Mr.. Schlechty
is intending to build.
Mrs. Ray KannabIe, who was quite
badly injured while visiting her par
ents at Marriage, was able to be brot
home in company with her husband on
Monday, to the home of Howard Ad-
ans, where they have rooms for light
housekeep ng. Susan Lehman has
been engaged to assist in the care OF
Mrs, Kannable, who is making slow
but sure progress toward recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harland Weltmer are
spending few days with relatives and
friends in Cleveland. ~
Mrs. Vim. Fike will attend the tun-
eral of close friend, Mrs. Atkins, the
services to be held on Wednesday
from her late home in Cleveland.
What ho! If the storms did blow!
The Northwest U. B. ladies' feel highly
repaid for their work in preparing the
oyster supper and elaborate Xmas ba.-
zaar which was given in the church
parlors Thursday evening. The well
filled tables, the neighborly friendll-
ness and the honey comfortable feel
ing permeating everywhere, helped to
make this long-remembered event.
Aside from being such soc al success
it was also spendid financial attempt,
netting the ladies $6800.
John B. Reed and family visited on
Sunday at the home Of his cousin, En-
nest Norton of Westfield.
Query: Can one procure bullet
or any kind of projectile powerful
enough to dislodge an ordinary corn
cob pipe-but say, seven-horse-power
notwithstanding that would send
e pipe to smithereens, but not, neces-
sarily, the man behind it?
School Notes
Miss Alice Mitsch, also normal
school girl assisted in Mr.. Kannable's
absence Monday.
The grades are planning something
very fine in the way Of an Xmas enter
tainment which is to be given Thurs
day evening before Xmas. Keep that
date in mind.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-08
Lafayette I

The second number Of the school lee
ture course will be given in the school
auditorium on Wednesday, Dec. a.
This number will consist of imperson-
atoms of Indian manners and customs
byGthe accomplished actor, John Kill
ham, of whom it has been said that he
was personally acquainted win many
celebrated chiefs of Indian tribes and,
che is able by virtue OF his talents and
historic garments to stage the Red
Man in action, dressed in the garb OF
feathers, beads and bucksk.n as he
fought and lived on his native plains"
Harry Barnhart, who is in the EN-
ploy Of the Root Co., with headquart-
ers at St. Paul, arrived Wednesday at
his home, having been called here by
the illness of his brother Carl who is
now getting along alright.
Mark Miller left for Mt. Vernon on
Thursday to oversee some oil well
dr.lhngs in that territory.
F. w. Schleman, Sr., has purchased
of Mrs. Lucy Fem thirty-five acres
Of her land adjoining his own. The
north boundary line will include all
but twenty-five acres of the best trees
in the grove, while the west line comes
up to the orchard,
w. f. Rose and family engaged a
large moving van from Cleveland, in
which they loaded their goods and
moved to the city on Monday of this
week. Their home, better known as
the Vilk property, will very likely be
for sale or disposal later.
Little Betty Reynolds, who had
such serious illness short time ago,
suffered another hemorrhage of the
Kidneys, Sunday. DR.. Robinson, how
ever, ascribes the cause as an enlarge
ment Of the spleen, disorder which
may require considerable time to heal.
Mrs. E. c. Lance entertained her
sister, Mary Boise of Akron. over the
weekend.
Mrs. David Lance had as her guests
last Wednesday and Thursday Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Close who are number
ed among the newly weds OF Millers-
burg.
One of the pleasant social events of
the season was the second of the series
of card parties given BY the threshers,
club, which was held at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Jones Friday ev-
ening. Although this was not ban
quet night" proper, yet such was the
elaborate spread with which the ladies
favored their now discouraged hus-
bands (the men leading by only four
points, that they are wondering wheth
er it will really mean the Statler or
the Hollenden for theirs, should they
indeed be the losers at the finish. On
1y one sad thing marred the pleasure
Of the evening and that was when the
chief C. w. Mann, became so sub
merged "in the hole" that whenever
he attempted to climb out he always
met himself falling back.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-08
Chippewa Lake

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Schlecty Of.
Medina were Sunday visitors at Blake
Leohr's.
Rev. A. E. Fair and wife started for
their winter home in Florida Tuesday
of this week.
Mrs. A. R. Deming has been on the
sick list the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Leohr, Charles
Leohr and wife, B. l.. Cassidy and
wife and Mrs. ]. X. Ritter were in
Cleveland Tuesday.
Adeline Whitney died Nov. 20 at the
Massillon State hospital, aged about
"a years. The funeral was held Dec.
] at the residence of Mrs. Frank Cot
ncr; burial at Chatham
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Welday.
Dec. 2,a--well, we forget whether it
is boy or girl.
The homecoming last Thursday at
the U. B. church drew large crowd.
A very elaborate dinner was served
by the ladies of the. church, and it was
very enjoyable occasion for all COM
cerned.
The school attendance last month
was again 100 per cent.
NJ We are to have community Xmas
again this year. A fine program is
being worked up It will be held in
the-U. B. church.
Mrs. Peter SEM and children were
taken to the County Infirmary Tues
day Of this week.
Be sure and buy Christmas seals
when the school children call on you.
Dr.. HI. III. Snively, State Director Of
Health, says, "The Chr strnas seal is
intimately associated with the care Of
the health Of the youth Of our state
and will help to make its possible for
every school boy and school girl TO
acquire health-giving habits and build
resistance to disease m y Y
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-08
Burbank

TheLadies'Aid society Of the M. E.
church will hold bazaar and oyster
supper at the church Saturday, Dec.
IL
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Barnes of Ca
naap visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Johh Double, on Thursday.
Mrs. Mary Young is spending an
indefinite time at the ]. c, Hall home
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-08
S12.5O
BarOnial Brown
sKaltex" Rocker
Or chair Cc 1E
to match Us4U
S17.5O
ssKaltex" Rocker

This Genuine "KalteX'
Rocker, Baronial brown fin
ish, covered with pretty fig
ured cretonne, has comfort
able loose cushion 40 II
spring seats NJ. U.IU
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-08
$500
SsKaltex'' Table

a Genuine KalteX Ia
ble in the Baronial brown
iiinisiil-iilas . round top, s2s H.
inches ID diameter regu-
lar Sis value specially
priced t7l IN /
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-22

Tampering Is CHARGED
The hearing was o'pr WNru NaInut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-22
CHAPTER VI
The Giant Finds His Charmer

The Giant Finds Ills Chariner
THE baby who had been rescued
L from the river by the circus fat lady
Law safe and sound on the bank where
thc fat lady had thrown him. But the
rot indy herself. worn out by her cle-
nhant ride and her running and rolling
down hill. couldn't save herself, She
inst Law on her back and the current
carried her away
The handsome young giant rushed
down the hill to rescue the fat lady.
After him ran Jack and Janet. They
were afraid the fat lady might sink
before the giant could reach her.
Tho giants long strides carried him
down the hill with the speed Of an auto.
lie plungrd into the river and wndcd
toward the fat lady. The water was so
dccu he found he had to swim, but he
Cnucht tho fat lady and quickly brought
her to shore.
lyon are a heroine" cried the giant
to thc fat lady ns he lifted her to the
hnnk-nnd now he found it fairly easy
70 lift her. for she had lost so much
weight. "You are n heroine. and I've
always wanted to marry n heroine.
The tat Indy smiled, And as she
smiled the giant gave cry of wonder
"Why. YOU are tho charming. plump
girl | saw in tho crowd. You are the
princess Of my dreams
YES" said Janet. "And she was
with you in the circus sdcshow all tho
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-22

commission said there tbs, was ever!
Indication tnat the vo VINO Of tra!hr WI
on an inrrcnsiny curve.
,,.. -, ,,,.,i,,,o ro,L
"Th> ract that many roilroad e. ,rso, .
are still e, ed nj tho wartime unlk.
tho commits zion dc, Jared are causr .
of disroura9rmcn ~ tho urrdn"cr WHO ,
has bccr unobr, to- maintain h,s price.
and to the cu',,r"c " 10 las experience | .
T reduction of wage. Tho really vital ,
concern " tho rlrrirrs IN this situn. 4
tion is to urniaotc tho return uf what .
NAV hr doomed normal irHfi. nuU any 1
thing watch win hc'u townrI this end +.
gicatlr 10 their benefit.
so iar az tr"dcvrv downward ir '
their "ntc, rau be indurcd AMI 3" f#r
n, tho rodu items in wagy~ and uri"n, I
which have aIrcady been made Fl -,lj,,
~" a. oDo cr,,roI ,h,, tbn tr rr,yrn
,,.o,,ori,, ,.;II Io ho.tc,cJ inr h,,,
;,,J;,.,,,,. o,,I rnhor Thr r,r,f 49,. have. q
,,o ro.L ,I,n,,,r,.,, ,.,,rif,.I.,; u, ,r.r.
n'tior 80 W.. fo,.. !" En ,,h,,.,nl,,,
..JJ.'" ,. ,o .
,'.u, -, ''> III
",tI ,.t,I "' ,,"',' ,.,.r .l,,. .,.,,. T.,
=, ~" ''"''' wv "
I%'>' Ln ''>'Il N.,ol' ~
y" "1 i''''"T 'F "''"in'' w." ~.
,,or,hor,,.n ,,,h - ,,o ,,,,r,fs.i,, W..
u,sr;r,rIs os 80 tho a.rion fly.l.
thorch ibr>. did uu, io'n i'm ',r ma.
icritv on,pfor
Tnstrrctiors ccv,r',- ,,c .uYr.o ~
.c,ior 70 bc nurs,.,I . I-,I,ror ,r-
tbor;tios IN Tcyr. : ,,o ..~.&, ~, .N,
Tn.orn,tionr, onl ,;,c,, \r,..,....i Ri.
rood coI1ol for .rda, f. ,arv.ri nur
were i, ,ronor,,i,.r a, ,ro nrrrrfu,on.
~ Iustiro
To Cope With IeNaN SITUATION
Acting Attorney GonernI Guff called
n conference of high .Iu>ricr NcpnYtmcn'
officials 10 consider tho rnirNpd siiN.
alton in Tcyos Official, said the ro
r,rtmcn,'s orders world 80 tn San An.
fonio u0ou Tho ,nnri,I,iou rf ,nc con-
ference
These Instructions prolanI" will an
thorize thr District Att0rncv rn cmp,o,
atdifi,roi I'ni,rJ SI,trs Nor.Io's f..
ae,ist in thn prc,orvation Of ORDER. but
hevord this officials urrr incIfucI nv
believe that tho Lcnarrmrnt would nv,
tpke any action As vet. t. Va. ,iaiod
~, rnI,,c.t ha. bcrn for,ArpmjDp from
Tho R,iirood Labor Board for iIr dc.
nurtn,ort to crt i'm tho Tcy3S Situot;on
Wtthout - rco,,,,i ,r,,n ;hr / 1bor
Roorl il wo. IN n.lirotr, the Ju,ti,.,
Donortmcnt woul,I taIc NO sion. bc, or,I
tho ms,raI rr,,rsc rursurI bv Tho rcI
ral GoyCruInort where a >iri,,, Of nm,
consdc' able proportion, takes place.
-. ,
Nni'HEo' '".' ~
hopcN Tor p'a'"iUi ,'jti'"'n' '' 'ho
ndlon"I 'ran>p"rlatlon ''l'I' "r"
triSht"r 'oi"|.
heII 'N''u'i'cS ah' 'F''N'E"'"W
SITlkf ItaNtIS nave agIFNl IN ''NllONI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-22
Grain Rate Cut
Ordered in West
Continued from PAGE One

cost Of innOrta"t commodities which
enter largo y in'o tie Operating CXucnse
account of tho carriers nal d"crulsc!
although not W reflected ~ comnhdc'"
in operating expenditures ~ must q"
cur. Ncrlusr ,rrm contracts ion nlr.
rlics. entered into at high .urjrr l'vr
sill nre holding cXprnsc" 10 lc''S which
must b' accepted a. ahu"rmli. Th"
commission said there uls, was every
indication tnat tho vo umo of trN'hr WI
on an inrrCnsiup curve
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-22

time, but you couldn't sec her charm
ing self because she was too fat:
But I'll not get fat again, salu
the former fat lady with n smile. II "
go horseback riding and Ill run ana
roll and swim every day
But YOUR charmed sweet tooth
what will you do with that asked
Janet nnxiousIy. 1T will make you
fat again"
The fat lady smiled and put her hand
to her mouth. II knocked one Of my
teeth loose while | was rolling down
hill" she said. She wrigglcd the loose
tooth with her fingers and II came right
out Of her mouth.
"I'Il bet that is your sweet tooth,
cried Jack. And so it proved TO be,
for when the former fat lady took n
chocolate bonbon from the silver box
on her wrist, she found she didn't want
TO cat IL. The charm which had male
her crave candy had been broken.
"Now we will go back to tho cir
Gus" said the giant. You will lose
your job as fat woman. for you nre so
thin you are no longer freak and
wonder of the world. That will makc
no difference to us. however. ] viii
resign my job as q giant and get JOB
on n farm where particularly strong
man is needed. We will get married and
be happy forever after.
And 80 they probably werc-but for
Jack and Janet, the adventure ended
right there. How? Why, when they
climbed on Jointcd Mules back to go
back to the circus, it was growing dark
and Jointcd' Mule ran away in the dark.
He ran and ran until Of sudden he
dumped Jack and Janet on the floor of
their own home. And the spell that
had made Jointcd Mule and Wooden
Elephant alive and big was broken
and they were just toys once more.
Next week Jack and Janet so TO the
woods. whore they find jolly bird and
animal friends
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-22

iumped 10 his feet and shouted: "Thcy
already arc trying to intimidate the
Governments witnesses" Commits
sioner Manlcy rcConvCncd Court nt the
United States Attorneys request and
Inspector Fclton. of the Customs. took
the sand.
II was sitting behind Hertz. one Of
the defendants" inspector Fciton tCs.
tilted. "and when John BOyce. the
truckdrivcr. vas through tcstityimg he
took seat nearby. | heard Hertz say
to him: The next time they CHlI you
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-22
BROTHERHOOD NEN
HOLD CONFERENCE

Cleveland. Oct. - CBv A. P.D-
Four Of the Pig Five" railroad trans
rortation chiefs. W. G. Ice. Warren
3, Stone, W s, Carter. and l.. T..
Sheppard. were in conference today dis
eusSing the citation for them 10 appeal
before the Labor Board next Wrdnc~
day, and general matters pertaining -
the proposed strike. The executive
Committee Of the fircmCn and engine,
men and the advisory board Of tine cn .
gineers also attended the conference.
Mr.. Lee counseled with other grand
officers of his organization also. Mr..
Stone said that e, 7. Cashcn, prHsi.
dent of the Switchmcn's Union, will
arrive here tomorrow.
President Lees only comment on tho
proposed walkout of members Of his or.
Eanlsation on the International and
Great Northern today was that the men
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-22

Appointed Minister to Liberia
Washington. Oct - Solomon Tor
tor Hood. nf Sew jersey. was uomi-
mated today by l'r"Sidrur linrdng t"
/" Minister Resident and Consul Cen.
.l in LiG"rin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-22
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
The Giants Lost Princess
By DADDY

JGck and Janet. rith Bdlky Sam,
Jomfcd Mute and Wooden Elephant
join circus Sidcsho,o. They take
the ctrcuS tat lady on M elephant
ride to make hcr thin 50 the giant
can see hOr charming she is. The
Giant, rho is seeking thc lost priv
cess Of his dreams, goes rth them.
Thc fat indy rolls dozen hiit 10 snrc
baby RHO has tnliCm into rtrcr,
and the giant ruShcs after her.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-22
AydelOtte Takes
StUdrthmOre Post
Continued from PoRe One

Continued from Page One
extremely unusual in our colleges and
universities today.
"Wc could give these more brilliant
students greater independence in their
work, avoiding the spoon feeding which
makes much of our college instruction
of tho present day of secondary schoo'
character. Our examinations should p'
less frequent and moro comprehensive
and the tnSk of the student should Oc
TO prepare himself for these tests through
his own reading. and through the IN
structon offered by the college.
"lln should not be subject to pettSi
detailed. day by day restrictions anu
assignments necessary for his less "DIc
fellows"
W.. Avdclottc said the Development
he indicated is already under way in'
separation Of honor mon ron inc maln
average body or students is already th"
ing place in number Of institutions.
he said. 4 movement along the Shh.
line. he added. Is the Development OF
Junior colleges which will operate event.
ually to release cndowmcnts for hlG.er
education go they MAJ he uS"d lot
specifically higher training. .,..
Tn" new president "f Warlhmore
puid II warm trihutr t. l'r. J0S"uh
Swain. his immediate prcdCr'S'nr VINO
became president cm"ritiS win. W.
Aydrlottc's induction aS hcad OF the
college.
Dr. Aydclcttc pledged friendly rivalry
and operation with tn" hINcrSllE
Of Pennsylvania aud with llhN"rloru
and Bryn Mawr Colleges
Governor SprOul Present
The inaugural was held in natural
nmphithcatrC on the college ErouhuS'
The 1Tj capped and gOwncd del"EH,'TSS
lCd the procession from the cOll"gr ou,'"
ingS to the nmphthCatrC. Tn thH Ias'
ranks marched Governor SprouI. ircSl-
dent Emeritus Swain. Wilson NJ row
ell. Pre- <idcnt of the college corporation
and President Aydc'oltc. The ccr"m"'
mics lasted about two hours,
Governor Sproul. in his brief address
made ~ tribute to the rCtlring presl
dent. who. he said. in his nineteen year,
of office has done the college many gr'",
/ services. one of them ~ pl'k'hg 'h'
man to succeed him. The hoVGrnor "n
nOuncpd he had named Dr. swan ~
ono of the State Council on rducnI,,"n
! lie predicted progress for the college
under the leadership Of President Ard"
I lottp. but not progress so great Una
! il will become a hitchinC post for tadS.
President Fred C. Ferry. of liam!
tor College. welcomed DR.. Ayd"!ottc !,
bcrnlf Of the American colleges saEi.n'
that tho small college is at last coming
again into its own, providing aS 1t doc'
to professors the opportunity for re-
search that the arGcr universities nov
DENY them.
Chancellor Ernest II. I.jndICy ot ih'
University of Kansas. spoke of u mos
tragic waste due to tn" suppression ="
talent" which he rorcrastcd Swarth
moro College woulG help I" eliminate
,udcr tho leadership of Dr. AHdc!!"i :"
| His speech was n rcalhrmati"n nIi NJ
mcalS announced by Hr"sidcn' ANdc
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
Astonishing Points of Resemblance Shown Melting Pot Products
and Amusing Result Because of Prohibition Is Forecast

result of inner physical changes What
are these changes, and what affects them?
Many writer's think we are coming to re-
semble the Indians one writer, in plumb
ing the soul of this changing race of ours.
comes upon the soul Of the aboriginal Ameri-
can, whom we have elbowed off the conti-
rent. He argues that since we have cut off
the Indian from his racial development we
must take up the burden of his soul and
lodge him with all his desires and aspira-
tions i'm our collective breast A new and
alarming view of the white mans burden,
that
The climate itself tries to convert us into
redskins. The sun and wind of America,
especially of the plains and of the far
West, make for the darlkly ruddy, deep
lined face of the Indian. Then, too, we
seem to be running 10 the loosed limbed,
acquiline featured type, springy in carriage
and jaunty in demeanor. somewhat like the
traditional redsltin type. Added to this mys-
terious and unconscious growing to- be like
the Indian. we seem to be consciously imi-
tating certain styles and customs of the
red man.
In our fondness for secret societies we
frankly initiate our aborgines. The num-
ber and the vogue of secret societies in
America is n source of never failing wonder
20 the European We have our orders of
the Badger. Snake Wolf, Catfish Bear
Gopher. ct cetera, ct cetera, In ever increas-
ing numbers following the example of the
clan and totem. and the various false face,
masking and dancing societies. and other
secret organizations among the Indians.
There seems to be something in our
natures which responds to the mystery and
maskipg and mumboiumbo which always
fascinated the Indian. new secret So
ciety in the United States has only to make
its appearance to get it's thousands OF mem
bers at once. Europe knows nothing like H.
Anthropologists have noticed with inter-
est that the Indians, both In North and
South America depilate pretty thoroughly.
Tho men go without beard or mustache
and cut off great deal OF the hair of their
head The women depilatc too. II needs
no PHI Ds thesis to prove that we are
the Indians i'm this Among us
a mustache is a matter for Joking; a beard
is a surefire butt for popular humor. Hair
cutting styles follow the skirt and go
higher every year And as for depilation
among women, one needs but look at the
advertisements for scores of curiousy named
The New York herald., 1921-10-09

hair removers to be convinced that our
American sisters have taken this beauty
rule of their red skinned predecessors very
much to heart.
While we are on the subject of women
we might pause to shy a brick or two at
the ordinary conception of the position of
women among the Indians. Here we would
expect to find something very different from
the position of the fair sex in our Ameri-
can life. position which has long been
occasion for humorous wonder to Europe
Surely the lowly squaw occupied no place
in life at all comparable to that of her
white sister But any study of the subject
shows us that the squaw was not The hum
bic, downtrodden creature that common
tradition makes her out to have been She
was an important member of her society.
All property was vested in her. and II she
did not like her husband or think he was
doing his duty in providing for her, she
could send him packing out upon the cold
prairie.
Among such tribes as those OF the Iroquois
confederacy women had a place of power
They could elect and depose chiefs, and GER
tain chieftainships were in their gift ex-
clusively. War could not be declared with
out the consent of the childbearing women
of the tribe. Even the old saw about the
brave always walking in front of his wife
TO show his position as head of the house
hold breaks down under close scrutiny
Indians were accustomed to walk in single
file and. OF course like all good Americans
the man took the position of danger. And
that was in front of course The Indians
habit of walking in front of his wife was
the exact analogue of our habit of taking
the curb side of the street when walking
with a lady.
The Indians, il seems were inclined to
put woman on pedestal, just as we are
Surely our gyneoatry Is not n heritage of
the Purtans. Their thoughts were focused
on Israel and its patriarchal society, where
woman came off second best. We do not
get IL from the European continent either
Il would seem, for, with the exception Of the
Scandinavian countries, European nation
has granted such powers and liberties to its
women MS has ours. The rcdslin again
emerges from the woodpile
Women, by rhetorical compulslon, lead us
to the subject of children, for women and
are among the historical and
hromidic affnities Of English rhetoric Our
America has been called the land of chill