davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-08
MILK CAMPAIGN SOON

1t will be of interest to the Medina
county milk producers to know thar
the Dairy Department of the Ohio
Farm Bureau Federation, the Agricul
tural College Extension Service of the
Ohio State University, and the Ma
tional Dairy Council are working to-
gether in arranging for a campaign
for the increased consumption of
milk in Ohio.
Such campaign will start Sept. !
in Cleveland. This campaign will re-
quire three months time and it is
hoped that much good will result OF
it, not only in better health to the city
folk, but that some Of the surplus will
be used, Milk and ito products al
ideal foods will be emphasized and
the increased use Of them encouraged.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-08
McNEAL-GARVER

A quiet wedding ceremony was SOL
ernnized Wednesday afternoon at 4:3O
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Grant
McNeal, 23e East Washington street,
when their daughter, Miss Yvonne A.
McNeal, became the bride of Mr..
Marion E. Carver, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
t. F. Carver of $50 South Court
street. The ceremony was perform
ed by Rev. A. Irwin, pastor of the
First Baptist church, in the presence
of only the immediate families of the
bride and groom. Following their
marriage Mr.. and Mrs. Carver left
for a weeks honeymoon trip, after
which they will reside in apartments in
the home of the groom's parents.
Both the bride and groom are among
Medina's popular and respected young
people, and have many friends whose
best wishes go with them.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-08
GARFIELD'S SON TALKS
TO VETS OF 42d o. V. /.

The few surviving members of Gen
eral Garfield's old Civil War regiment,
the 42d o. V. l., held their annual re-
union at Chippewa Lake on Tuesday
and Wednesday of last week, and were
given happy surprise when Presi-
dent J. R. Swartz of Ashland intro
duced James R.. Garfield, son of the
commander and martyred president
of the United States. Mr.. Garfield
related many personal experiences in
Mexico, where he has spent much
time. D. o. Cotton Of Dayton and
others gave brief addresses. The
next meeting will be held the last
"Wednesday in August, 1922.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-08
BANKERS AT MEET

The regular quarterly session OF the
bankers of this district, composed OF
the COUNTIES OF Medina, Lorain,
Geauga, Cuyahoga, Summit, Lake.
Portage, Ashtabula, Mahoning. and
Trumhull, will be held at Community
Inn, Chippewa Lake, next Wednes-
day, Sept.l4. Music will be provided
|by . tsn-piece orchestra under the di-
rection Of John Beck.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-08
SQUIRREL SEASON
OPENS SEPT. Is

The open season for hunting
squirrels is near at hand and game
wardens are sending out warnings
that violations of the law will be
prosecuted vigorously. The season
runs from Sept. 18th to Oct. 10th,
both days inclusive.
Game wardens are warning hunt
ers that only FIVE squirrels may be
killed by hunter in any one day and
that for the sale or purchase of squir-
rels is fine of SIS to $500.
The duck season opens on Sept.
10th and runs to Dec. 31st, both days
inclusive. Ducks may be hunted on
any day of the week in this period
except Sunday from one half hour
before sunrise to sunset. Not more
than Is ducks may be shot in day.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-08
HINCKLEY FESTIVAL
ONE BIG SUCCESS
Nearly 5000 Attended Annual
Event.

The number of people that attend
ed the Labor Day festival land home
coming at Hinckley Center Monday
has been variously estimated at from
$500 to 3,000,' either of which figures
is probably not far from the correct
one. Brongers park, the large and
beautiful preserve donated to Hinck-
ley by its beloved and renowned citi-
zen, John Brongers, was fairly swarm
ing with people throughout the day
and evening, nearly every township in
the county being represented, while
many were there from Cleveland, Lo-
rain, Elyria and other nearby cities.
The extensive program of entertain
ment previously advertised by the
committee in charge was carried out
to the letter ,and was so carefully ar
ranged that there were no lapses, but
something doing all the time. And
while there was always something to
suit somebody, there was one thing
that exactly suited everybody, and
that was the barbecue, which provided
toothsome filters for sandwiches for
all comers.
Ball games and other sports were
pulled off at stated intervals during
the day and were witnessed by large
numbers. The Medina band was pres
ent and the excellent work of this Or
ganization was the subject of frequent
favorable comment. A martial band
added zest to the occasion, while de-
cided feature of the afternoon was the
singing and playing of a colored quin.
tet from Cleveland, whose numbers
were repeatedly encored.
The speaker of the day was Senator
J. F. Burke of Elyria, whose subject
was "The Ideal American" 1t was
most excellent address and we'll and
forcefully delivered. Senator Burke
was presented by Hon. A. R. Webber
of Elyria, native of Hinckley, and
who is always t"on deck" when the
township of his birth plans to do any
thing.
Willard Carver of Medina held the
winning number on the Ford automo
bile the drawing of which took place
about $50 o'clock.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-08
GAS AND FUEL co. \
CRIPPLES CITIES

Lima and neighboring cities have
had full measure of trouble the past
week by reason of the Medina Gas 4
Fuel Co. pereinptorily shutting off the
supply of gas for those cities. The
Medina company's action followed re-
fusal of Lima to pay As cents per 1000
feet for the product. Fifteen thous-
and or more consumers in Lima alone
are affected. The State Utilities
Commission. promptly ordered the
Medina company to resume its SER
vice, but the latter has refused to do
SO and says it will contest the question
in the courts first.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-08
CHANGE AT CREAMERY

The Bell Partition -Eckert Co. has
disposed of it's creamery business on
West Liberty street to Claude M.
Hatch and J. C. Indoe. For the past
year or more Mr.. Hatch has been 10
Gated in Akron in the real estate
business, while Mr.. Indoe has been
residing in the south part of the
county since selling his farm in Gran
ger. Both men will move to Medina
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-08
IMPORTANT MEETING

On next Saturday, Sept. 10, the Hol-
stein breeders of Medina county will
hold an important meeting at the
Farm Bureau offices at s p. m. Mat
ters of vital interest to each Holstein
man will be discussed and it is hoped
that large number will attend
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-08

There is no royal road to know
ledge" wrote an ancient Greek phil
osopher. He had been trying to
teach some little, loafng, future
Grecian king his lesson that morn
ing.
@ II takes WORK to accumulate
wisdom. " W III i+ |,
And it takes WORK to win a prize
in The Medina Sentineps auto con-
test r. -E'' 4: /,
One of the biggest troubles the Con
test Manager has is to make folks
understand that "sitting" at home
thinking about it" will not bring a
prize. To secure subscriptions one
must get out and meet people must
ask them to subscribe to The Medina
Sentinel, or if they are already sub
scribers get them to pay up any in
debtedness and to renew for year
or 50 in advance.
One lady came to The Medina Sem
tinel Office Tuesday and turned in
ten one-year subscriptions.
During the conversation which fol-
lowed she said: ..You know WAS
ONLY OUT ONE AFTERNOON
ABOUT TWO HOURS AND GOT
THESE TEN NEW SUBSCRIP-
TIONS. IT'S EASY"
Now that lady won't win the Chew
rolet auto unless she wakes up" r,
She has all kinds Of time-not a
great deal Of housework to attend to
s-~ao children to clutter up the front
yard and bother her, and the use of
a car to get about over the. country,
and she has that lnack about her
which makes getting subscriptions
EASY.
J We know other ladies who are
busy s to 10 hours a day in an office
--and others are busy housewives.
And any one of these will likely poll
bigger vote than she who works
two hours a week. For these 9TH
ers USE EVERY SPARE MINUTE
and they find a lot Of MINUTES
when they try. Knowing the value
Of your time and how to use it is
what COUNTS in this life.
We all have exactly the same num-
ber of MINUTES in each HOUR
the same number Of HOURS in
each DAY and each WEEK we live.
The WAY we USE these minutes,
hours or weeks is the differenc be-
tween success or failure in life, He
or she who gets the most returns out
Of each hour of life lives the most.
Money, health, learning isn't our cap
ital in life it is our minutes hours
days, and we all waste this capital
more recklessly than anything we
possess. For when our allotted span
Is done we head the procession to
the cemetery, but we don't know il,
for our life is done.
Today we have tomorrow w
ffs0y,fiur,eA AZ, naOe ~
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-08

lanes w. Smith and Elizabeth
Coran Of Medina were united in mar
riage Tuesday evening by Rev. w. X
Mcffet atthe Church Of Christ parson
age. 4
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-08

The marriage Of Miss Florence
Leach to Mr.. John 6. LINCOLN Of
Cleveland will take place Saturday at
the brides home, 222 North Broad
way.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-08

NOMINATED

Following are the candidates nom
mated in The Medina Sentinel's Au-
tomobile Contest up to NOON, We'd
nesday, Sept. 9Th. All were given
$4,000 votes to start with.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-08

( Continued On Page 3; Column "
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-28
MARSHAL FOCHS TRIBUTE
 TO AMERICAN SOLDIERS

Detroit Mich. June PA tribute from Marshal Foch of France to American sol diers wounded or disabled in the war with the Central Powers was in inc hands tonight of the executive committee of the disabled American veterans Inf inc world war, whose convention onened here today. The message, to be read to- morrow at the first business session. follows:
 France never will forget those who came to defend her on her soil. You are especially dear to us. You who so generously shed your blood have provoke ed our admiration and still better ce- mented a friendship and union which remains the guarantee of the peace of the world. Be you once more assured of our gratitude and friendship on this day of your general reunion"
 After day spent in executive session the executive committee headed by Judge Robert s. Marx of Cincinnati, national president was prepared to go before the convention tomorrow with tentative plans for aiding disabled men. Immedi- ate legislation pending in congress will be one of the requests.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-28
SOCIALISTS ENDORSE GENERAL
 STRIKE AS A THEORY

Detroit. Mich. June 27.-The socialist national convention today endorsed the general strike as theory and power ful weapon of the working class" but declared it's advocacy in the United States under present conditions would be folly. An attempt to authorize use of the political strike to force repeal or pas sage of legislation was voted down. Constructive criticism of labor unions from within was adopted as party policy, and resolution calling for a survey of radical and labor organizations to deter mine how many would cooperate in the socialist movement was passed.
 After two hours of heated argument, a vote on the resolution of the Thirteenth ward locai of Chicago to expel members adhering to the Third Communist Inter nationale, was deferred until tomorrow.
 The Wisconsin delegation, through Daniel Hoan, mayor of Milwaukee, of fered resolution to invite representa- tives of radical labor organizations, the farmer-labor party and the non-partisan league to unity conference. The plan was defeated, in favor of Morris Hill quits resolution calling for survey of the other organizations only.
 Opponents of the Hoan move declared Wisconsin socialists were seeking a coali. tion with the non-partisan league to keer the latter from destroying them in the rural districts.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-28
vISCOUNT BRYCE PRAISES
 THE U. S. CONSTITUTION

London, June 27.-(By the A. P)- Vlscount Bryce, former British ambas- sador in Washington, in inaugurating the Sir George Watson chair of American History at the Mansion House today, declared the United States Constitution was the greatest single contribution made to government an applied science" "
 Englishmen, Viscount Bryce asserted, studied American history too little and he hoped the Watson foundation would bear abundant fruit in a better under standing between the two peoples Ar thur J. Balfour, chancellor of Cambridge University and lord president Of the council, who presided over the meeting, at which many distinguished persons were present, referred to Viscount Bryce as the greatest living authority on the American Constitution.
 The establishment of the Watson chair is said to to be the first serious at tempt to teach American history in Eng land aside from the course begun in OK f5rd University year ago. The move ment is the outgrowth of the work of the Anglo-American society. The Wat son chair will not be attached to any university, but lectures will be delivered in the various colleges.
 Discussing the relative merits of the British and American systems of gov ernment. and the failure of the United States Constitution to settle the slavery question without civil war Viscount Bryce declared:
 'The British parliamentary system has for more than eighty years failed to settle a question less formidable but always threatening strife and deranging the proper working of it's own machinery that of securing peace and good will in Ireland"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-28
BAPTISTs ELECT
 A WOMAN PRESIDENT

Des Moines, la. June 27.-A precedent was established by the Northern Baptist convention today when Mrs Helen Bar rett Montgomery of Rochester, N. Y., was elected president. She received 939 of the 1,140 votes cast.
 Other officers elected included; Re- cording secretary, Rev. M. A. Levy, Pittsield, Mass. statistical secretary, Rev. G. A Walker, West Chester, Pa i; and treasurer. Frank L. Miner. Des Moines.
 Seattle, Wash, was selected for the 1922 meeting.
 Presidents of Baptist church organiza- tions were elected as follows: Foreign Mission society, Rev. w. s. Abernathy, Washington, D. C.; Home Mission socie- ty, Charles k. Brock, Denver, Col. Womans Foreign Mission society, Mrs. Andrew MacLeish, Glencoe. H.; PubE- cation society, L. $. Chapman, New York; Womans Baptist Missionary so- ciety Mrs. G. ". Coleman, Boston.
 report by Baptist delegates to the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America outlined cooperative methods in many phases of church work and pre- vention of duplication of service. It was voted to allot S3500O as the Baptist share of the expenses of the council.
 Mrs Montgomery has been active in church work. for many years. In 1892 she was licensed as minister in Roches- ter. She is graduate of Wellesley col lege,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-28
SELECTING JURY FOR THE
 TRIAL OF MRS. KABER

Cleveland, O., June 27.-A long battle selecting a jury to try Mrs. Eva Cath crime Maker on a charge of killing her husband, Daniel F. kaDer, was forecast tonight on the eve of her trial. Kaber, an invalid, was stabbed twenty-four times in his home in Lakewood two years ago.
 While Francis W Poulson. counsel for the defense. has declared he will fight every attempt to place women in the jury box. County Prosecutor Edward C. Stan- ton is in favor of seating as many women as possible.
 special venire of forty-fve has been ordered to report to Judge Maurice Der non tomorrow morning for the opening of the case.
 T go into my case tomorrow conf- dent that l will get q square deal" Mrs kaber said tonight "The truth will come out. The public only knows one- half of the case.''
 Ralph Dagostino and Angelina Deren. 70, suspected of having knowledge of the alleged plot to murder kaber, were taken into custody today. They were question. ed for several hours and are said to have given statements which Prosecutor Stan. ton declared will prove of value to the state. They were held for further inves. tigation.
 Dagostino, for whom search has been conducted for a month. is said to have admitted that he had the diamond rine and watch which had been owned bs Kaber He said they were given to hin by Mrs. Emma Colavito, to be given tc the slayers as part payment of a s5,00C fee.
 Salvatore Gala. alleged to be one ot the actual slayers of kaber, is in jail but Vittori Pisselli, also under indict ment, has not been apprehended. Dagos tino declared, the authorities said, tha he hid the watch and ring on a shelf ir | his residence but that they had beer stolen, and he had no knowledge of thei, present whereabouts
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-28

one hundred per cent liquor than a pot- Delnea Herman drinking keg of beer."
 Mr Barkley replied that fl he hal 10 Sook upon one of the two evils h. pre- terred 10 see the colonel at the bar.
 Representative Cooper. formerly a railroad engineer. took issue with tho American Federation of Labor in stand Ing for light beer and wines. declaring st had no right to make the Organization speak on moral questions He insisted that the federation did not express the sentiment of the working man"
 Republicans voting against the bill were; Ansorge. Bacharsch. Beck, gren- nan. Britten, Burdick. Burke, Caandier tNew York; Clssson. ConJsolly. (Penn- sylvsnis) Curry. Davis (Minnesota) {: Dyer. Fairchild. Fem. Freeman. Gedierd, Glynn, Hill, Hogan Hukriede.. Hal. gef- ieris. Kahn. Keller. Kennedy. Ksssci, kleckzka, Kline. (New York;; Laniperf. Lee ,tNew ferk' Lehlbach. Longworsh. Mclaughlin. Penn. M1cGregor. MaIicn, Magee, Maloney. Merritt Mills. Morla. Mudd. Newt-n (Aiissouri) Nolan. Ogden. oiph. Parker CIew JerseyD Porter Rso- cliffe. Bsnsley. Reher. Rooenbers, Rorcrs, Ryan. nyder. tafford. tephens, Tayisf ] lNew Jersey) Tinkham. Ware. voirt, Ward tNew York) watson-s4. Democrats. against: Campbell, (Pcnr- sylvania); Carew. Cockburn. Cullen. Deal. Favrot, Gailivan. Griffin, Hardy, lTeNas); Hawes. Humphreys. Kindred, kunz. Lazaro. Lea. fCzlifornia): r1th.. cum. Logan. Martin. Meade. o'Brscn. OConnor. Pors Riordan. Rouse, Sab bath. Sullivan. Tague. Teneyck.-.E
 socialisi-Iondon-l.
 Total against %.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-28

Washington, June 27-By a vote of zaO to s5 the house tonight passed t5s wins Campbell bill 10 prevent tse saie or peer 10 the sick and sent it 10 the senate with expectations Of it's final en- actment, before the end of the Aeek.
 The vote, which was q more titai. ibe necessary two-thirds, was taken after four hours of stormy debate. interrup.ed Irequenuy with scouts 10 stop the talk and pass the bill.
 In closing debate for ssfc o1Do1ents Representative Hill, Tepub,.can. Mary land threw the house into considerab,e disorder by charging that Wayne E. wheeler, general counsel for the Anita saloon league had drafted the bill.
 mere was anotaer dry outburst mo- meht later when Representative Faster. republican. Ohio. declared there WAS u5 truth in the statement about Wreeler's part in the preparation of thc measure
 A sharp attack on the rules commit. tee for failing to give right of way 60 the NNSitead supplemental bill was made by Representative Recvis. Nebras. ka, republican member cf the iuEiciary committee, who charged that it's wo-k ol three weeks had been stia.d. Chairman Campbell. defending the committee. said 1t was unwilling to mix emergency leg. islation with controversial matters whI-f should be fully aired.
 In the midst ef a plea for passage oi the bill, Representative Barkley. demo. crat. Kentucky. was interrupted by I.ea. resentative Gilbert, also a democrat and of tse same state. who asked:
 Since we are both from Kentucky. l would like to know if you would n,t rather see a Kentucky colonel d-inAin,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-28
Budget System
 Operative Friday
President to Preside, at Con. ference of Cabinet and Ex. ecutive Officials Today.

Washington, June 27.-Plans prepara- tory to the establishment of the new federal budget system, which becomes operative Friday, began to take tangible form today. As a first step, Charles G. Dawes, director of the budget, at the re- quest of the president, called a confer ence for Wednesday of all cabinet mem bers and other executive administrative officials at which President Harding will preside. The president also directed Mr Dawes to draft a tentative form for the new budget within the next thirty days with estimates of the absolute minimum of government funds needed for the fiscal year beginning July 1.
 A White House statement called at- tentfon to the necessity for economy in governmental expenditures and said that the tentative form of the budget should point the way "as would be done in any ordinary business being confronted with the necessity for economy
 The president does not assume" the White House statement said, "as has been the custom under the old system with individual departments that the minimum of governmental expenditures Tn the year is the amount fixed by con- gress in the appropriations"
 The maximum of the budget which MT. hafulng haS asked to have drafted IS expected to be below the minimum amount provided for in existing congress sional appropriations the statement added, while the economies thus antici- pated will be carried on into an alterna tive draft of the budget for the fiscal year beginning July l. 1922.
 MT. Dawes did not waste words in his call for the conference. The statement was brief, being addressed to "the heads and assistant heads of executive depart ments and independent governmental es- tablishDents, chief clerks. chiefs and as- sistant chiefs of bureaus and offices therein"
 We've got to get these people to working together he added later. How would corporation as big as this gov frnment operate? Not like the govern ment has been. I hope. We want all of these officers and directors to be there and the president of the government corporation is going to preside"
 It was indicated also that the sub. ject of reorganization of the various gov. ernment denartments would find it's way into the discussion at the conference The White House statement referred tr this phase as a potent field for financia savings incident to general operation ot the budget
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-28
FORMER CURB MARKET
 NOW COMFORTABLY HOUSED

New York. June 27.-Members Of the New York curb market association to- day forsook the curb and the bricks cf Broad street and went to work with a roof over head and soft carpet under foot
 These dealers in unlisted securities, who year in and year out noisily exchange their wares in the open under good skies and bad. sat beneath electric fans and bought and sold with the greatest dignity the market every knew. Before getting down to business taey observed in behtting manner the open ing of the curb's s2,25o.oO0 home on the western rim of the financial district.
 But Broad street was not bereft of the clamor of a curb market. Many brokers, seeding from the old ass5ci- ation because of heavier dues resulting from it's high-toned habitat, launched a new market on the spot where its pre- decessor formed one of the open-air at fractions of the city. The infant or ganization was christened the Curb Stock and Bond Market of New York. Inc. Its guiding spirits claimed membership ex- ceeding 400.