davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-04

The biggest ruby in the world (ac- tual siZe) and Don E. DeBow, one of its owners.
 OMAHA, Dec. 3-The biggest ruby in the world.
 Don E. DeBow and John Mihok own it. And still they're poor men.
 The ruby weighs 23 9-10 carats. Every carat is worth $5000. That brings the total value of the stone around $119,500.
 But just because the ruby's so big,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-04
DR. WILDER ELECTED

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Dec. 3.-Dr. M. K. Wylder of Albuquerque, N. M., was elected president of the Medical and Surgical Association of the South west, and Fl Paso, Tex, was chosen as the next convention city, at the closing session of the annual conven- tion of the association here tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-04
NEW MILITARY CHIEF

MORALES, Ariz., Dec. 3.-General Alfonso de la Huerta. brother of Adol- fo de la Huerta, secretary of the treasury in the Mexican cabinet, has been appointed to succeed General Francisco Manzo as chief of military operations in the state of Sonora, it was announced here today.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-04
PACKERS STRIKE.

,CONTINtED FROM PAGE ONE) tual injunction against the strike called for Monday.
 At the same time. Judge w, H. Nc Camish of the district court of Wyan- dotte county. Kansas, acting at the irstarce of the court of industrial re- lations and the state attorney general issued an order to 16 packing house union officials, who ignored subpoe- mas issued by the court of industrial relations to appear before shat body at D. m. Monday.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-04
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
 WALLOPS WASHINGTON

PASADENA, Calif., Dec. 3.-Wash- ineton State College football team re- ceived it's worst defeat of the season here today, losing to the University of Southern California, 28 to 2. The Cougars were unable to present con sistent attack or defense and were outplayed in nearly every department About 12,0cO saw the game.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-04
FATTY ARbUCKL.E
,CoNTINrED FROM PAGE oNEp

tCONTlNt'ED FROM PAGE ONr1 the opinion that the Jury would not return it's findings until Monday.
 IS Ballots Taken
 The report that the jury stood II to l for acquittal persisted throughout the day. although there was another report that the balloting had reached nine to three for acquittal. The jury caused a furry at the noon recess when it announced that it was ready for lunch and then paused to take an other ballot. This ballot was as in- effective as the 16 which were said in the corridor gossip to have pre- ceded it.
 The size of the crowds today was diminished because of the public greeting extended to Marshal Foch, which attracted many who otherwise would have crowded court room and
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-04

Kangaroos are said to be able to jump to a height of II feet.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-04
JAP ALLIANCE

(CoNTINUEp FRoAi PAGE ONrE)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-06

feverish anxiety. This may
mean something or it may
mean nothing. But we are
rather inclined to think the
Japanese are. too shreWd to
be straining their resources
to the utmost without some
definite apprehension. The
Pacific will undoubtedly be
the next scene of naval war.
This country must not sinh
to q second place in It's con-
troll; and to maintain her SD
premacy, she must have such
a navy afloat as will assure
ner Difference in peace and
victory in war.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-06

there can be no doubt. And
that the world is. progress.
ing, spiritually, to a period
when law will reign supreme
is likewise illdubitable. But
it willGtake probably centur-
les, yet, before we have at.
tanned that happy consun-
nation. And, to continue
the analogy, there will al
ways probably be need for
fleets and armies to police
the seas and the criminallv
;inclined territories.
If we could believe that
/ all nations were sincere in
their protestations Of belief
in a perpetual peace, we
might lead the world in dis
armament. But even were
they sincere in their state
ment, what assurance would
we have that some shoulder
! ing volcano might not burst
into sudden eruption and
overWhelm the world again
As it is, Europe is even now
perturheds and feverish.
EnglaSM ard + fane esgeN 's.E9 )
once lM q, while, ARK, within
reach.of a breaking point IN
their relations. Middle Eu-
rope has been fighting since
1914. Russia is seething
with internecine war; nor i,
the end in sight. Our OWL
relations with Mexico may
lead to armed conflict at any
lime.
Japan is profuse in her
promises and proliX in her
diplomatic verbiage. How
much, or how little, she
means, we cannot say. She
/ has rather a poor reputation
among nations for honesty
and sincerity.
In the meantime, it is best
for Uncle Sam to go his own
gait, with one hand extended
in friendship and amity, and
one hand on his hip-pocket.
Japan has now completed
the biggest and most dan
gerous super : dreadnaught
afloat. She is building, too,
with what appears to be
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-06

neighborhood., Near the above Turn
pike, perhaps, would pc good stand
for a public house. Also q Mill Seat,
being possessed of every possible ad-
vantage, having thirteen and hall
feet natural fall in a short distance,
with plenty of good stone sufficient for
a dam ard building. of any dimensions.
I will sell aH or ANY part Of above
property, or exchange for bank stock
or county produce, Apply to
~ g. w. .CARLLN,
. ~. Alexandria.
H1MREGEMED -
By sck5oSnseSFs Nsetinda, from Bos-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-06
FOR SALE

\ tract Of land, containing about
800 acres. through which the Wash
ingbcm and Little River Turnpike read
passes. On said land are Several hand
some SITUATIONS, commanding an e.
tensivc view Of she circumjaceHt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-06
, Disarmament
T-S-

i There is probably not a
man or a woman IN the
United States today who
would not vote for cessation
of wan. for all future time,
if opportunity offered. But
it is, not; a question OF the
Wish,e s of enlightened
men. and women. War has
been the supreme arb1tra-
ment of mankind since the
beginnings of recorded time.
More than this, it is a herl-
tage cons back of our brute
ancestry, and probably be-
gan with life in the deep-sed
ooze. Down through the
slow-moving procession OF
the geologic ages, the climb
ing of the aspiring vertebrae
to ,as;skull that should hold g
human brain, was never
stayed or interrupted. And
all during the infinite
stretches of time that the
soul of man required to sub
due it's heredity and environ
ment, one law prevailed-the
survival of the fittest.
For thousands of years
men have conquered men by
force. Good has prevailed
over evil, by force. Christ
ianity itself, has more than
once enlisted the aid of the
strongest batallions. Never
till the close of the creates:
and deadliest war in history,
in 1913, did the world begin
to think Of final arbitrament
by law instead of the sword
While it is true that ma
tions are something mora
than mere aggregations of
human units-still they par
take so much and SO deeply
of the nature common to al
humanity that they are sub
,ject to the same general laws
and principles that govern
their components.
This being true, it is well
to remember that it took
centuries to stop the prac-
tice Of dueling. The custom
that was coeval with war
which was war between in
dividuals-could not be re-
pressed except by long train
ing and harsh methods. Even
in parts Of the civilized
world today the barbarous
practice is in force. The
analogy should be some
what Instructive in the study
of the question Of disarma-
ment. For universal dis
armament means cessation
Of war, OF, duels between
nations.
Dueling has practically
ceased in the United States
and in the more enlighten-
ed countries of Europe. But,
as stated it took centuries of
education of the individual
before the end was attained.
Even now, to enforce the
laws, we must have our
sheriffs, our marshals, and
our policemen.
sTAat Sthe League of Ma "a;
lions was the first real step
in history taken to prevent
rfha d11alinU between nations.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-06

ton, and Schooner Regulator, from
New York, A complete assortment OF
SHOES, of all descriptions and fash
ions.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-06
IN STORE,

Cotton, Window CLASS, Ravens Duck,
Fine Soaps, Spanish Horse Hides,
Trunks.
E. GILMAN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-06

At meeting OF the Washington
S>ciety of Alexandria, on Saturday,
Ire Sd July, 1913,
On motion, Resolved unanimously.
that the thanks of this Society De PFC
scented to William Fl. Fitzhugh, es%!..
TIE Orator CT the day, fer the elegant
and appropriate Grafton this day de-
l:vered and thai ne be requested to
furnish COPY thereof for pub.ica
ton.
\ Copy q. nENEALE, Sec'T.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-06

4. CLASSIFIED AID IN THE GA
ZETTE ALWAYS PAYS. EVERY
BODY READS THEM.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-06
TUESDAY. JULY .6, 1873. I,
EDITORIAL

How many are there, who, ..alyays
busy, always eager to search out the
faults of their neighbors, arraign
;.rem without mercy to their own
il;tagment-while a truly good mird
nay be known ny its Chart, and eaa-
dor; il remembers that "ta punish
human errors is the province Of He&-
vcn:" and that where candor cannot
excuse, humanity drons tear over
human weakness.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-08
LOOKS LIKE FLYING
SCHOOL FOR MEDINA

AS stated'in the Sentinel last week
there is likelihood of an aviation
school being located in Medina. Lieut..
Lowell of the Lowell Aircraft Cor
poration and Capt. Hamilton, form
erly Of the British Royal Flying
Corps, now instructor at the, flying
school at Oberlin, were in Medina
recently, looking for suitable field.
They examined H. r. Calvert's farm
two miles south of town and express
ed themselves as well suited with the
conditions there.
If they decide to establish branch
school here, they will maintain
hangar, a complete stock of parts,
and conduct passenger service.
A plane will be installed here in a
few weeks, and if the location proves
as favorable as it now seems, Messrs.
Lowell and Hamilton state that Me-
dina will probably be decided upon
LAS their headquarters.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-08
PERSONALS

VIM. F. Beck and family and Mrs.
Chas. Martin and son Of Wadsworth
motored to Toledo last week where
they visited M. P. Rush and family
a few days, returning home on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Warrensford of
Cleveland spent Sunday at Samuel
Ritter's home.
Miss Hazel Theobold of Mortified
Mimi, was the guest last week Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Gage.
Mr.. Ernest Gage, who has been
spending the summer with Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Gage, returned Sunday
to his home in Norwich, N. Y.
DIR. and Mrs. W. F. Wise, Mr.. and
Mrs. Katherine Kingsbury returned
Monday night from motor trip
through Indiana.
r. O. Mcdowell and wife will re-
turn home Sunday from two weeks
vacation.
Miss Ruth Robinson leaves Mon
day for the University Of Michigan,
at Ann Arbor. She will live at the
Kappa, Kappa, Gamma sorority house
this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Naftzger, Mr..
and Mrs. R. G. Calvert and Miss
Isabel Warner returned Sunday
from motor trip to Michigan.
Mrs. w. N. Coons and Miss Hazel
Connor of Lakewood spent the week.
end and Labor Day with Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. e. Hoover were
guests Sunday and Monday of Mr..
Frank Weaver, Cleveland Heights.
Misses Letha aCrlton, Effie Gates
and Lena Gunkleman attended the
Allen theater in Cleveland Monday
to see "The Four Horsemen."
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlin Baughman Of
Lakewood were guests over Sunday
Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Wall.
Mrs. John W. Kemp is visiting in
Kokomo, Ind.
Miss Virginia Warner Of Lakewood
spent last week with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Hobart.
Will Gates spent the weekend in
Akron.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-08

~
Dudley Newton and wife of Lake
wood spent the weekend and Labor
Day with Mr.. and Mrs. Matt New
ton.
Miss Helen Eberly entered Oberlin
Business College Monday.
Miss Gladys Griffin will make her
home this winter with Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Barry.
Mrs. B Pelton and son Richard Of
Lakewood spent the weekend and
Labor Day at the home of Chester
Ryan.
Mrs. John Maytham and son re-
turned this week from Port Dover,
Canada, where they have been visit
ing relatives.
Mrs. Tho. Andrews spent last week
in Cleveland.
Mrs. Helen Young is visiting at the
home of her son, Art Young and wife
in Cleveland.
Mrs. Gertrude Bartunek and nep.
phew, master Leo B. and mother Mrs.
Duffner of Blairsville, Pa, are visiting
at the homeeof F. c. Bartunek.
The Misses Inez Norton and Marga
ret Fullerton, of Cleveland, are the
guests of Jay Sargent and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Harley of Can
ada have returned to their home after
several days visit at the home Of Mrs.
Harley's aunts, the Misses Mary and
Margaret Sweeney.
Harry L. Barnhart has returned tc
Duluth, Mimi, after being called here
on account of his fathers death.
Judge Mcclure and family who
spent last week in Columbus and Gin
cinnati, have returned.
Mrs. Mary Zimmerman, who has
been the guest Of her son, Roland
Mowry, at Indianapolis, left this
week for California, where she ex-
poets to spend the winter.
Mrs. Myra Clark (nee Brockway)
Of Raymond, WASH, was the guest
of Mrs. Asa Curtis last week.
Willard Carver and Everett Randall
will enter upon course of study al
Wooster college next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Hemmeter and
daughter Katherine, will leave Sun.
day for motor trip thru the East
where Miss Katherine is attending the
New England Conservatory of Music
at Boston.
Misses Lucille, Helen and Gladly:
Miller of Chatham spent last weel
with their uncle Mr.. Walter Bibbin.
and wife.
Miss Marie Rising Of Cleveland wa.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-08
ADMINISTER SALE REAL
ESTArE

In pursuance Of an order of the Pro-
bate Court of Medina County, Ohio, |
will offer for sale at public auction on
. the 18th day of October 1921, at one
o'clock P. M. on the premises at No.
529 West Friendship Street, Medina,
Ohio, the following described real
estate:
Situated in the Village of Medina,
County of Medina, State of Ohio, and
known as being the West Part of Lot
No. 257 on the Medina Township side
and bounded and described as follows:
On the North, South and West by the
North. South and West lines of said
Lot: and on the East by land in said
Lot owned by G. Washburn.
Said premises have been appraised at
$1800.00.
Terms Of Sale: Cash.
This property consists of a fairly
good house and other out buildings and
must be sold in order to settle this
estate.
F. w. WOODS, Administrator,
Medina, Ohio
Sept. 9Th, 1921.
Sept 8-15-22-29,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-08

the weekend guest of Miss I1lah Jen-
ne.
Mrs. Hattie Backus of Cleveland
was the guest Of Mrs. Mettie Wacker
last week.
Will Sear1es and family Of Cleveland
and Mr.. and Mrs. v. F. Rickert of
Weymouth spent Sunday with Mrs.
Edith Tibbits.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Clark of Ken
more spent the weekend and Labor
Day with Medina relatives.
The Misses Wheatley returned last
week from Clifton Springs, N. Y.
where they have been for the past
month.
Little Miss Clara Woods of Lake
wood spent last week with her cous-
in, Louise Ainsworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Tubbs and Mrs.
EEd. Potter of Toledo arrive Saturday
to spend two weeks at the home Of
MIR. and Mrs. Dwight Tubbs.
Harold Berger and family moved
Monday into Mrs. Margaret Lamp
sons house on North Huntington
street.
Clarence Hoover of Sharon was the
guest this week of Everett Boyden and
John Beck.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Berger, Mrs.
0. D. Chaplin, Clyde Chaplin and wife
and Mrs. Anna Mcdowell spent the
weekend and Labor Day in Shreve at
tending reunion there on Monday.
Mrs. c. H. Munson of Lodi spent
the weekend with her sister, Mrs. E
A. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Barnes return
ed from New York Tuesday. They
were called there by the death of Mr..
Barnes father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Gray of Fos-
toria and Mr.. and Mrs. Terry Hast
ings Of Akron were weekend guests
of E. R. Root and wife at their cot
tage at Rugg1es Beach.
Mrs. Cora Munson Blakeslee AMI
Mrs. Jennie Paul are in Green Springs
O., this week.
Misses Iris and Winifred Hohl OF
Lima are house guests at Grant Nc.
Meals home this week.
Geo. Simmerman and family return
ed Saturday from their motor trip
through the southern uart of the state.
Paul Van Epp and son of Cleveland
spent the weekend with Medina rela
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Harry of Buf-
falo, N. Y, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. S, S. Oatman Monday.
Mrs. Ray P. Miller and baby, return
ed to their home in Cleveland Tues
day after spending two weeks with
Mrs Miller's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
c. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Geiger of Cleve.
land were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. E. Kimmell.
Miss Ella Hendrickson j. S. Hend-
Erickson of Olmstead Falls, and Mr..
M. F. Hulet of Montgomery, Ala,
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. S.
Oatman Thursday.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-08
CARD OF THANKS

The children Of the late Arbor
Tebbdt wish to express their sincere
appreciation to neighbors and friends
who extended to them the many low
ing kindnesses and sympathy during
the illness and death Of their beloved
father.
CANDIDATES NOMINATED
Continued From First Page)
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-08
COATS GALORE
Tor
FALL AND WINTER

exquisite styling and exceptional making such as
you would expect ordinarily from the workshops Of the most
exclusive taos await you here at price to pay
from ~ :. $500 to $4,000
Cloths of wonderful texture and loveness ems
For instance:
Errnnne Velora Corona Wondora, Veldee Uua soft
piled textures of eecy with less distinct ribs and
great richness of color depth Rvo Poyanna Desa Of
somewhat similar construction but Of face for
nation.
Yaama cloth similar to broadcoth but with softer
deeper map @e
SBo and Blairgowrie frankly Scotch coatngs the lat
ter with distinctive face and plaid back.
Veva-suede resembles Bolivia; Panvalane has aeecier.
heavier face;.
Moirette is still more rugged
And then there besides, many Of the old undyng fav
ortes that many still win have broadclchs, cheviot.
polo cloths, heathers. vicunas etc.
It might all be summed up in few words fine styles.
fine materials as fine tailoring find anywhere and
at prices often less than might be asked elsewhere
{ As for Suits III j .sgrEt II E ,sss4 r9NER
They fully handsome and most moderL
aey priced Come and how well equipped supply
your garment needs this. fall. -t.. -
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-08

LOST-Blue serge coat, trimmed
with glass buttons, bought in De-
troit at Crowley & Miller's; on road
between Medina and Akron. Lib
eral reward if returned to Mrs.
Miller, 206 S. Jackson St., Youngs-
town, O. Twp.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-08
PAGE SEVEN

The WARNER -HEMMETER Co.
THE QUALITY STORE !
WAN 7 7 Ed
SEVEN SHREWD BARGAIN HUNTERS
to come and take away seven good-looking
wool Jersey dresses. These serviceable
frocks are of a plain style that might easily
be remodeled into a jumper dress-just a
bit of altering that will work wonders-a
popular styled frock in less than an hour.
These are bargains real and unmistakable.
Formerly they were priced at S19.75 but
now any one of them is yours for the small
small sum of $500. Will you be one of the
seven lucky women to own one of these
dresses we are almost giving away?
+, Special Price $500
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-07-07

erican family; and this is the funda-
mental reason why California does.
and why the United States as a whole
should, object to Japanese immigra-
ton. The test of the entire desira
bility of any type Of immigrant is
that the alien, on examination. and
after a residence of a few months or
a few years, as the case may be. can
be considered, by an impartial tri-
bunal that knows nothing as to his
country of origin, as an American
first last and all the time-in speech.
habits and in his community life.
There are degrees of fitness for cit
izenship, but ability to assimilate
quickly and to become a typical Am
erican is the primary essential. If
the immigrant retains a too fervid
adherence to the people or the Gus
toms of the land OF his birth. and
shows it, he will not make an ideal
citizen; if his children are encourage
ed to speak a foreign language, if
they are taught to preserve an aln-
ance to foreign ideals and to foreign
traditions, then ne and his type are
undesirable, for assimilation is i'm
possible.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-07-07
Thursday July T. 1921.
SHOULD REQUIRE LICENSE TO
DRIVE AUTOMOBILE.

The reckless driving Of automobiles
and the consequent daily record of
serious and fatal accidents has reach
ed a point at which the public should
demand the enactment of drastic
laws for protection. The present
laws are wholly inadequate, While the
magistrates before whom violators of
the law are tried are too often dis
posed to impose the minimum pen
atty, which accomplishes nothing to-
ward the checking of the evil. What
is needed is a good stir fine and
term in jail, depending upon the ma
ture of the omense and the number
of times the culprit has violated the
law.
In addition to present laws, there
should be one requiring every person
who drives an automobile TO secure
license and every magistrate should
be empowered to revoke the license
upon the holder being found guilty of
violating the laws governing the driv-
ing Of automobiles. This power
should be exercised in accordance |
with the circumstances under which |
the violation was committed, in other
words, make the punishment fit the
crime For first offenders it might
not be necessary to suspend the Ii
cense, but for second offenses he
should be deprived of the right to
drive for such time as the magistrate
deemed necessary, in some cases the
license should be revoked perman-
emily At the same time the present
law imposing fine and Imprisonment
should be enforced also.
The time has arrived when suin
gent measures must be taken and the
business or social standing of the ac-
FUSED should receive no consideration
in fixing the penalty.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-07-07
ATTORNEY GENERAL GOING AZ
TER WAR cRAFTERS.

The practical benefit to the people
through congressional Investigations
is coming to light in a rather startling
manner One of the most thorough
inquiries ever conducted was that in
TO the extravaganza and graft of the
war department in the handling of
supplies 1t was in charge of Con-
gresham William j. Graham of I'LL
nois, the chairman of special sub
committee discriminating evidence
was collected tending to prove the
connection of officers of the army
with transactions that defrauded the
government of millions of dollars in
war contracts The mass of testi-
mony was turned over to the depart
ment of justice for suitable action,
but the former attorney general and
secretary of war refused to under
take any prosecutions. Attorney Cen
eral Daugherty has taken hold of the
matter in a different spirit and one
result has been the cancellation of a
contract to dispose of surplus harness
valued at from S25OOOOOO to 100000
200. Criminal proceedings against the
men involved are contemplated. A
similar case was the purchase by the
Mar department of $1OOOOOOO worth
IF canned salmon. afterwards found |
% be rotten and sold back to the can
iers at a price that enabled them to
make substantial profit on the |
whole transaction. Mr.. Daugherty
ntimates that scores Of other cases
INVOLVING huge losses to the govern
nent will be investigated and he has
rganized a special bureau of experts
OF the purpose. He hopes not only
D punish the criminals. but to re-
urn much of the loot to the treas
ny.