davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1917-11-29
Woman's Crowning Glory

is her hair. II yours is slreaked with
ugly grizzly, gray hairs, use La Gre
L.. Hair Dressina and chanae q u.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1917-11-29
Mother and Daughter.

The old-fashioned woman who used
to fill eight lamps and clean eight
globes every afternoon now has .
daughter who is TOO tired to walk
across room and push button when
1t gets too dark 10 read.-CincinnaH
Enquirer.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1917-11-29

Tai.s LAXATIVE pScNo cainine. u stops tl,e
Cough and Ae3darAs aud works ch the Cold.
-lrrsofsts refu~s money II il fails to cure.
2. w. GROVES signature Gu each boz. sec.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1917-11-29

Obituaries. Tributes Of Respect,
ETC., Except from regularly organized
bodies. signed by officers or commit
ee) will he charged for al one cent a
word for all over 100 words. cash to
accompany copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04

British women doing their bill in
England's great munitions plants
Above i. general view Of tremendous storage
and shippins warehouse for shells On the left are
Aatcars being loaded by powerful electric cranes
Dr. Christopher Addison. Brtain's Minister OF
Munitions states thst three.fourths Of all the ma
chine work on shells and other supplies 10 being
done by women and to their splendid workman
ship can be credited in large measure Enslsnds
artillery superiority on the Western Front.
Photos b. Underwood U"der1ood
Below-Women munton workers. wearing
masks to protect them from fumes. are shown
loading the caps Of high explosive shells with
acid.
Evening journal., 1917-03-15
That Like To Go FiShin'

moro life there to tho square mile
than there is on tho land and all
these fish live and feed without the
slightest expense to men. This food
supply is Of the greatest value to
man. Some nations like the Japanese
live almost entirely on fish and the
Chinese arc among the greatest fish
eaters In the world and they eat so
many different species that they can
have a different kind every morning
of the year. Japan's fisheries produce
six billion pounds per year. Tho fish
cries of the United States yield a re-
turn of S70O0O,000 per year and this
does not include the hundreds OF
thousands caught by individual sports
men and the small boy with the bent
pin hook. Other nations are great
fshcr-nations as well. Great Britain
has a return from her fisheries of
about the same amount as the United
States, or $70O00,O.0 per year. while
the annual catch of France reaches a
value of S33.OOO,000. and Germany and
Hungary have total catch OF
S12O00.OOO. Russia's catch amounts
to $4,000. 5000 in value
1.-The variety of water food is almost
inconcelvable; besides the great va
riety of fish there are oysters. Holsters,
Evening journal., 1917-03-15
Object TO BUILDING
MATERIAL IN Streets

People who have to go through
East Ninth and East Tenth streets, are
complaining of distractions left in
those streets in the shape of terra
Gotta pipe and building material. some
of which has been in the street since
last summer.
A number Of sections OF large
terra Gotta pipe alOngthe curb of East
Ninth street, just in front of the curb
by tho side of the Delaware Trust
Company have attracted a good deal
OF attention. They are said to have
been placed in the street by the Street
and Sewer Department last summer
when preparations were being made
for resurfacing Market street, and
were not removed when the re-surfac-
ing work was postponed for the win
ter.
Not only are the pipe sections a
source of obstruction in the street, it
is declared. but they have become
broken, and partly destroyed in va
rious ways.
Building material is placed along
French street, between Tenth and
Ninth streets. and along East Tenth
street, cast of French.
Evening journal., 1917-03-15
Cocoanut Oil Makes
A Splendid Shampoo

II you want to keep your hair in
good condition be careful what you
wash It with.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali. This dries
the scalp. makes the hair brittle. and
is very harmful. Just plain mulsified
cocoanut oil (Which is pure and en-
tirely greaseless), is much better
than the most expensive soap or any
thing else you can use foc shampoo
ing. as this can't possibly injure the
hair
Simply moiston your hair with wa
ter and rub It in. One or two tea
spoonfuls will make an abundance of
rich creamy lather. and cleanses the
hair and scalp thoroughly. The lathor
rinses out easily and removes every
particle OF dust. dirt. dandrun and
excessive oil. The hair dries quick
ly and evenly. and IL leaves IL fine
and silky, bright. fluffy and easy to
manage
You can get mulsified cocoanut oil
at most any drug store. 10 is very
cheap. and few ounces Is enough
to last everyone in tho family for
months.
Evening journal., 1917-03-15
NEW COLUMBIA RECORDS.

1t is doubtful if the world has ever
before known so versatile an opera
and oratOrio singer as the great bar
itone Giuseppe Campanari. a member
of the Columbia Graphophone Com
pany's exclusive circle of artists.
While yet a boy, Campanari was re-
cOgnized as a pianist of great prom
Use, and little later he was filling
an engagement as first 'cellist of the
great LaScala Theatre. Milan. But
it was in operate work that Cam
panari achieved his most signal sue
cess
The famed Song Of the Toreador
from Carmen" is the most recent Of
Campanari's recordings. The brag-
gadocio Of the vainglorious toreador,
reveling in the plaudits Of the wor-
shipping crowd, is most effectively re-
Elected in the ringing, powerful voice
of Campanari
The toreador aria is said to have
been one of the songs that has help
ed establish Campanari's reputation
as one Of the greatest living bari
tones.
A blithe bit of gayety has been put
in record form by Sam Ash for Co
lumbia: the song hit from Anna
Held's present starring vehicle Fol
low Me-"
The title of the bit of gaycty is
what Do You Want to Make Those
Eyes at Me For?" This is just the
Evening journal., 1917-03-15
MUNITIONS co. TO REPAY
MEN FOR THEIR PATRIOTISM

CHESTER, Pa. March 15.-Wlith
the interior as we'll as the exterior
Of their plant draped and decorated
in every nook and corner with the
American flag and red, white and
blue bunting. officials Of the Reming-
ton Arms Company, at Eddystone are
preparing to express their apprecia-
ton in some form or other to the en-
ployes OF the concern who are re-
sponsible for the patriotic display.
Without a hint or suggestion from
a single official or even a foreman in
the plant, the men organized COM
mittees in the various departments,
and it is estimated that several thou
said dollars were expended in buy
ing the patriotic decorations, which
have been placed all over the estab-
lishment.
Evening journal., 1917-03-15

crabs. clans, torrapin. shrimp and
other varieties of sea food, all excel
lent for eating. But / must tell you
about the tile fish.
80 far as anybody knows no ono
had ever seen a tile fish before May.
1879. when a Captain Kirby. fishing
near Nantucket caught in deep water
several thousand pounds Of a new fish
which the Bureau of Fisheries classed
as new to science and named it Lo-
pholatius chamaeleonticeps OF course
no fish could thrive with a name like
that, so people took the last syllable
OF the first name and called II the
Evening journal., 1917-03-15
SCARCITY OF MEN
DELAYS CITY WORK
No treetImprovements Un-
less Workers Are OBJ
tanned Outside City
MAKE HEART TO
HEART APPEAL

Handicapped by the inclement
weather of tho past few months,
which has caused what few workers
in the employ Of the Street and Sewer
Department have to remain idle, OIL
Gals of that department are pcevod
over the letters OF protest which have
swampod Council and newspaper Of
fees recently ON the subject Of mud
dy streets. The department officials
now threaten TO lay bare the workings
OF the department in order 10 offset
this criticism. With the event of
spring, the department is in posi-
ton TO carry on the work left un-
finished last winter, but the scarcity Of
labor which has played havoc with all
industrial plants in this section of the
country, is being felt IN street work
Determined to secure enough labor
by a heart-tO-heart appeal to work
men, an official of the department has
had a man walking about the city
every day this week, seeking work
men, AS a result of this one mans
employment agency's efforts, six men
were engaged out of total OF 235 in
terviewed. and this morning only two
of them reported for work.
The record ketp by this employment
agent, and the reasons stated by the
men for not working for the city we're
as follows:
Did not want work, z; had jobs to
70 10. .: objected to Tuesday as pay
day. 3; wanted pay every day. A.;
wanted money advanced at once, 81;
wanted more than the present scale,
% cents a hour, 6. refused to work
outside, II.
AS a result of this effort on the part
of the Street and Sewer Department to
secure help. it was said today that it
was evident that with weather per-
hitting. it would be impossible to car
~ on the work now mapped out, un-
less help is secured from outside the
city.
When spoken to about the shortage
OF help today. Frank w. Pierson,
street commissioner said, I'VE can use
every man who wants work, and he
will be put to work at once. We need
them for street grading, street clean
ing and sewer work, but where can
we get them?"
Evening journal., 1917-03-15
Uncle Harry Tells About Nations

Uncle Harry" said Joe, as tho
Current Events Club settled down for
their evening talk, do you suppose
the nations at war can feed their
great armies and their women and
children for a long time? Won't the
food run out?'
That's big question, joe said
Uncle Harry. ITS Of the utmost
Importance that the armies be well
fed or the men will be weak and not
able to fight we'll The great Napoleon
who was probably the greatest gen
eral the world ever saw, said An army
travels on its stomach.
what did he mean by that?' said
Jimmy. that the long lines looked
like a snake?'
ooh. no, Jimmy. he meant that If
the stomach was kept well filled the
man would be strong and able TO
march and fight. This question Of
food Is a big one and I can't tell You
all about Il i'm one evening. But there
is one point l would like to tell you
about Did you ever think that the
ocean covers about two-thirds of the
earth's surface and that IL literally
teens with millions of fish of every
known kind and some deep water
kinds that are not known
what do you mean by teens, Uncle
Harry said Jimmy. 81 thought a
team was a pair of horses and a
wagon"
"T-o-e-m-s, Jimmy. not T-e-a-m-s.
Look in the dictionary on the stand
there. Joe. and read out what the word
teens means"-and Joe read:
"TO be full of as if at the point of
producing or bringing forth TO be full
Evening journal., 1917-03-15
THE GETTING-WELL
STAGE OF GRIP
Most Dangerous Period
How to Gain Strength

The long pull in getting over the
grip demands that all the organs Of
the body be kept in their best work
ing form. not only to drive out the
poison left by the grip germ, but that
the patient shall regain strength as
soon as possible to avoid further at
tacks resulting from the poisons in
the system. paralyzing the greater
part of the tissues of the body and
the organs which they compose.
Forced nutrition is a means toward
good health after the grip-as it is a
means Of preventing the entrance OF
the grin germ to the system. Father
Johns Medicine treats grip and builds
up tho body because it is all pure
nourishment and free from opium.
morphine. chloroform or other poison
GUS drugs. Father Johns Medicine
has had so years success for colds
and throat troubles. coughs and sore
threats. and as a tonic and body
builder.
Evening journal., 1917-03-15
FEAR OF STARVATION"
TREATED AS DISEASE
IN Ger N AN !
By the United Press

By the United Press.
AMSTERDAM. Feb. Is tBy MaiD.-
An article is being widely printed in
Germany dealing with the control Of
now "war disease" that German doctors
have TO combat. Having met and de-
fcated the old war diseases. cholera, ty-
phus, spotted fever and smallpox, they
no wface Psychological starvation"
"rhis disease" says the article, sis of
a much more difficult character, as it
is mental and is quickly spread from
one sufferer TO another. IL is found.
strangely enough, in peaceful country
sidos. where wars alarms have not pene-
trated.
"lt is first a fear Of starvation, and
out II this fear rises sort Of phycho-
logical hunger. This confusion of ideas
is sometimes exciting, sometimes Grip
pling. and robs one Of courage and
sense.
Fear of starving will cause many e
make luxurious use Of available supplies
Evening journal., 1917-03-15
MRS. Guernsey SEEKS
Presidency OF D. A. P.
By Tho United Press.

by lHc Jnlicu IrceS.
WASHINGTON, Mar. ia battle
royal for the presidency of the Daugh-
ters Of the American Revolution, will
be fought by Mrs. George Thatcher
Guernsey, of independence. Kansas, at
the national convention of the ID. A. r.
here, the latter part of next month.
Mrs. Guernsey amazed the national
organization by the thoroughness with
which she came into the race pre-
pared. II was known she sought the
place, but it was not known she had
secretly secured the backing OF forty
three States on the basis of her out
lined policy
Mrs George G. Squires, of st. Paul,
Mrs. John Miller Horton, of Buffalo,
and Mrs. J. Hamilton Lewis, of Illi-
nois. are Mrs. Guernsey's opponents
for the presidency, which now is filled
by Mrs. William Cumming Story, of
New York. Mrs Story is said to favor
Mrs. Lewis TO succeed her.
Evening journal., 1917-03-15

tile fish. They existed BY millions
on the Atlantic coast and we're being
largely used for food when suddenly
the whole species disappeared. News
or the disaster was reported by a cam
tam IN March, 1882. who reported that
ne mad sailed for siXty-nine miles
through dead and dying tile fish. other
reports TO the same effect we're re-
ceived from other captains. and Il
was calculated that an area 10 miles
long and 25 miles wide was covered
with dead FISH, the number OF which
was estimated at 400 O0O,O OO."
But, Uncle Harry" said Helen,
what killed themg
We'll, Helen. said Uncle Harry.
the scientific men made an investi-
cation and found that the Gulf Stream
was recedinE or moving of shore and
away from the haunts OF tho tile FISH
and q cold inshore current took its
place and the FISH took cold and died.
The prediction was made that tho Gulf
Stream would move back In 1892, and
sure enough this happened and after
ten years OF earnest search, during
which not a single tile fish was found,
the bureau steamer Grampus caught a
few tile fish on the old grounds. The
species quickly re-established itself
and now occurs in great abundance
along a section reaching from Nan
tucket Light Ship 20 Atlantic City. and
possibly further South.
Now. children. ask your mother to
order some tile fsh soon for break
fast some day ] am sure you will
like them. But gracious, look nc the
/ clock. II / stay much longer your
mother will invite me 10 breakfast
with you. Good night all"
And Uncle Harry went home.
Evening journal., 1917-03-15

to use all sorts Of tricks in order to al
tempt to cover themselves with a reserr
layer Of fat for times Of still greatt
scarcity.
an thousands of letters, mostly wrt
ten by women the writer's speak 1
nothing else but the fear Of ultimat
starvation"
Evening journal., 1917-03-15
new YORK Police MEET
SPEEDERS half WAY
By The United Press.

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE police
of this city today inaugurated an ex-
pertinent to ascertain whether citi-
zens are willing to cooperate with the
city authorities in enforcing the law.
When a policeman spots a speeder, he
does not arrest the offender at once
unless the offense is fragrant, but
sends his name and license number to
headquarters.
The speeder's record is investigat-
ed and if it is found that he has COM
mitted a similar offense previously
he is summoned before a magistrate
TO plead his case. If it is evident
that automobilists do not appreciate
this treatment, the Police Department
after a thorough test, will abandon
the system of giving speeders a
chance.
Evening journal., 1917-03-15

type Of song one would expect TO hear
Sam Ash sing, and he sings it with an
Irresistible twinkle of humor" in his
chastisSment of the maid who was
tantalizing contradiction 10 tho mes
sage her eyes conveyed.
Despite the masculine mystification
reflected in the words, there is a
world Of tuneful Joy in the accom-
paniment.
Evening journal., 1917-03-15
MISS JULIA FRAME DEAD.

BRIDGETON, n. J. March 15.-Miss
Julia Frame, an elderly woman noted
for her charities, is dead. She came
of a prominent Delaware family. Her
father was Robert Frame, a leading
lawyer. She is survived by a brother,
DR.. Thomas c. Frame, of Dover, Del.
Evening journal., 1917-03-15
COULDN'T CLOSE SALOONS.
So TRY IT ON The STORES
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
BUENOS AIRES. March 15.-Hav-
ing tried and failed to close the sa-
looms on Sunday. the Buenos Aires
city government is making a similar
experiment with the grocery stores.
The idea is to give the clerks a days
rest a week. 1t is not a religious
movement. Most grocery stores really
do keep their front entrances shut,
which the saloons never did, but they
do a tremendous side door trade.
Evening journal., 1917-03-15
HERE'S A HUNCH FOR SMITHS.

Triple. S. D.. March 15.-Me
named Tscheter and Paul Hofer &
this vicinity. are so numerous, tha
they are numbered for distinction
The Pauls sign their numbers to all
legal transactions.
Evening journal., 1917-03-15

to overlooking, TO be very productive;
abound; as forests teeming with ami
NAL life"
Uncle Harry continued THE ocean
is literally full Of valuable food. II
is estimated by scientists that there is
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-11-23
HOMERvILLE

Walter Lane and family entertained
his brother and wife of Akron Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mrs. John Rice spent the past week
with her brother, Bert Stroup and
family, in Elyria.
Lawrence Mayes spent from Friday
afternoon until Sunday AFTERNOON Wis
iting relatives in Medina. is.
Mrs. Jane Barone visited her sister,
Mrs. Frank Barone, in Ashland the
latter part Of the week.
The Red Cross meeting at the town
hall Friday was well attended. Meet
ings every Friday.
Missionary meeting was held at the
home of Lillian Betz Saturday even
ing.
The first number on the lecture
course will be given at the school audi
torium Saturday evening of this week.
S. B. Eshelman and family and J. c.
Edwards and family spent Sunday at
the George Biddle home near Brighton.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-11-23
PAWNEE

Glenn Strenick and Esther Falconer,
Ward Garberich and Mabel Gloeser
and Elmer and Esther Sanders spent
| Sunday afternoon at David Gearharts
near Burbank.
William Basom of Lodi spent Sun
day at the home of his brother, Earle.
George Fuller now owns an Oakland
automobile.
Mrs. Sanders spent Sunday after
noon at George Robb's.
Clara Blough is visiting at George
Fuller's.
Deferred Letter
Miss Mary Sanders, who is working
at Burbank, spent over Sunday at her
home here.
George Hantz and family of Leroy
spent Tuesday at W. T. Basom's.
Earle Basom's and George Fuller's
motored to Wooster Sunday.
Miss Mabelle Gloeser spent Sunday
afternoon with her friend, Miss Es-
ther Falconer.
Otto Gloeser and family spent Sun
day at George Robb's.
Mr.. Eshelman of Illinois visited sew
eral days last week with relatives hero
and returned home Sunday, his daugh-
ter Lucille accompanying him home.
Mary Vogt entertained her brother
and sister from Millersburg last Sum
day. ~"
Clyde Briggs and family Of Lodi
visited at u. P. Garberich's Sunday.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-11-23

while sliding down the shute on the
school play ground, and was taken to
Elyria hospital by DR.. Stephen.
Now that Thanksgiving Day is COM
ing, will it be necessary to hunt for
things for which to be thankful ? Altho
coal is scarce and we can only buy
10 cents worth of sugar at time, we
still have numberless things for which
to give thanks. Be glad you're Gv-
ing, also thankful.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Betz anticipate
spending the winter in Leroy with
their daughter, Gertrude. They will
be missed by their many friends.
Mrs. M. L. Glass of Elyria and Mrs.
E. H. Plank of Lodi spent Monday at
the home of Mrs. N. J. Walters.
Mrs. Julia Ross is home for a few
days. Mrs. Ross has been in Lodi
helping take care of her son, who had
his arm amputated.
Walter O. Bigham of Attica, o., was
brought to Spencer by Chas. J. Mutch-
Ter, sheriff Of Tiffin, accompanied by
Ray c. Carpenter and Frank T. Dore,
attorneys for the defense, and Ex-
Judge Geo. E. Schroth, assistant coun-
Gil for the state, with Calvin D. Spit
Ter, prosecuting attorney, also Evelyn
L. Lutes, stenographer, all of Tifin, to
take the deposition of William Fulls,
whose daughter was the wife of WAL
ter Bigham, and who was stabbed to
death in her home at Attica while her
father was visiting them. Mrs. Bigham
was formerly Mary Fulks. She was
one Of the well-iked young people Of
Spencer, graduated from the high
school here, was married to Walter
Bigham about six years ago, and went
to live in Attica. We understand there
are three indictments against young
Bigham. Mr.. Fulks has been in very
poor health for the past year and is
unable to be about. He has the sym
pathy of his many friends and ia
missed in and about town as he was
an active. citizen and good one.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dickinson and family
were in Columbiana, O., visiting their
daughter last week.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-11-23
oENFIELD

Lemuel Hover and wife of Cleye-
land came home Saturday afternoon to
the home of Mrs. S. E. Naylor. stav-
ing until Sunday afternoon.
Levi Smith has sold the contents of
his store to Mr.. Clinehand of Elyria
who will take possession soon, when
Mr.. Smith will move to Elyria.
On Friday evening, Nov. 18th. about
40 people from the Congregational
church met at the pleasant home of
MIR. and Mrs. J. Baylor to surprise
them on the 48th anniversary of their
wedding day. Although genuinely
surprised, they were equal to the oc-
caslon, and entertained the company
very pleasantly. An old-fashioned
supper was served, and after present.
ing the happy couple with fine rug
from the Aid society, and cut flowers
from the Sunday-school and others
the guests departed wishing Mr.. and
Mrs. Baylor many happy returns OF
their wedding anniversary.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-11-23
LODI

Will Daniels of Elyria was in town
over Sunday visiting old friends.
Asa Dean was home from Cleve-
land and stated that as he has now
passed the state examination for
dentistry he is on the lookout for
good location.
Donald Kindig is moving into the
Katy Morse property on Prospect
street.
A. w. Snyder has returned from the
hospital where his arm was ampu-
tated and is doing as well as can be
expected. -.
Mrs. Mabel Nyswander of Ashland
died Sunday at the hospital here.
Waldo Starr and Ernest Rowland
spent the latter part of last week In
Columbus.
Doris Doolittle of Wooster street is
confined with a light case Of Dip
iberia.
Addie Showalter of Cleveland vis-
tied over Sunday with her sister, Mrs.
w. P. White.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-11-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Branch of Cleve.
land visited at his fathers, O. E
Branch's, Sunday.
There were goodly number from
here who attended the shower given
Miss Francis Pearson at Medina Cen
ter last Saturday.
The first number of the lecture
course, "Harrell", will be given in the
Congregational church on Friday ev-
ening, Nov. %. He is a musician and
magician. The lecture course this
season consists of four outside num-
bers and one home talent. Single
tickets are rs cents, though season
tickets are now on sale for $1.00.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-11-23

$64 was cleared.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Swartz and
Mrs. c. E. Dickerman went to Elyria
Tuesday to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Roy Oviatt.
Mrs. 0. E. Meyers was taken to Ger
man hospital Monday, where she un-
derwent an operation on Wednesday
morning.
Mrs. Mary Poor of Cleveland visit
ed relatives and friends in town Fri
day and Saturday.