davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-04-07
Wants Men in Red Cross.

DIR. Ryan Devereux, chairman Of the
first aid committee, made a stirring ap-
peal to men to enlist in Red Cross serv-
ice. He showed that the organization
of the Medical Corps. first aid and sani-
tary and Ambulance Corps are really
as necessary and honorable service as
that of arms.
They perform a valuable duty in saw
ing lives that can go again into ac-
tion in the nations defense. He said
the assistance of every man in Wash
ington is needed, and that they are
being mobilized and trained in first aid
classes as fast as they are enlisted.
Henry B. F. Macfarland, chairman OF
the special finance committee of the
District chapter which is raising the
100000 fund, reported on all the con-
tributions made so far and impressed
upon the audience the fact that the
committee is in a receptive mood and
that contributions-need now-should
be addressed to Cuno H. Rudolph
financial secretary of the committee
1901 Massachusetts avenue northwest
Evening star., 1917-04-07
Struggle Not Minimfzed.

Neither Secretary Baker nor Secre-
tary Daniels, heads of the fighting
arms of the government. who were the
principal speakers. minimized the des-
perateness Of the struggle ahead of the
United States and the need that there
will be for coordination of all the re-
sources. including the man-power and
the woman-power backed by the spirit
of patriotism that has always bridged
the chasms of war in the past.
The temper of the people throwing
themselves in large groups and organ
izations into the nationwide mobiliza-
ton Of citizenship to further all de-
fensive plans was expressed by Mrs.
William Cumming Story, president gen.
eral of the D. A. R., who pledged the
$4,000 members of that organization,
their building reared as memorial to
the nations patriots and all they have
to the cause.
Oliver P. Newman. chairman of the
board of Commissioners. presided.
When introduced by Admiral N. E. Ma
son. chairman of the D. c. Chapter of
the Red Cross, he said: To-day we
have officially declared war against
another nation. One of the greatest
necessities of modern warfare is eff
cient Red Cross service. Officials are
here tonight to tell US what they are
preparing to do and how we all can
best help them-for our country"
Evening star., 1917-04-07
Funds Are Raised Quickly.

There was considerable competition to
Immediately, and the first recorded was
that of Commissioner of Patents and
Mrs. Thomas Ewing for $1,000. Then
they came thick and fast, some of those
who had already given generously even
as much as $1,000 doubling their origi-
pledged s100 a month or $50 a month
during the war.
There was no appeal for funds, but
names that mean much in the civic life
of the capital today or that have stood
out in history were repeated in quick
succession each carrying with it a
pledge of from $50 to $1,000. There
was applause for such names as Chris
tian Heurich and S. kann, when an
nouncement was made that they had
been early and generous contributors.
The last speaker was Elliot Wads-
worth, acting manager of the American
Red Cross, who gave survey of the
organization spread out over the entire
country. He said that there are chap
ters or working units in 400 cities or
other places throughout the country,
that there are thirty-five base hospitals
ready for immediate use, five naval
base hospital units. ten ambulance COL
umns and 5000 Red Cross trained
nurses He said the Red Cross today
has membership of more than 100000
men and women.
Then he said in reply to the statement
of the President citing the need for
Red Cross service: I'VE say to Presi-
dent Wilson, The Red Cross is ready
and the organization of volunteers is
ready to do anything we are told to
and to obey orders.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-03-23
Continued on page ..

mattress, all felt; bed room commode,
2 arrnchairs, 1OO-piece dinner set, glass
water set, lot Of odd dishes, five 10
gallon, one 5-gallon milk cans, wash
ing machine, wringer, 2 wash boilers,
2 wash boards, tub, wash bowl, pitch
er, drying rack, 2 hanging lamps, 8
small lamps, wood box, sausage grind
er, 4 pillows, picture frames, ironing
board on stand, fruit cans, stone crooks
2 stone churns, a lot of cooking utens-
lis, 30 gal. galvanized coal oil tank,
5-gal. oil can, granite pail, 3 milk pals
sink, blackboard, 2 boys sleds, bicycle,
cobbIer's set. 3 sad irons, 8 fiat irons,
y. w. SS-caliber revolver, single barrel
shot gun, quantity stove pipe. baby
buggy, 16 yds. ingrafny rs yds. ingram
carpet, rs yds. brussels carpet, brus-
sells rug, 1thxf21s carpet sweeper,
stair carpet, 30 yds. mating, small
rugs, a lot of odd carpets, curtain poles
window shades. mirror, piano, harp. N
cubator, 120-egg, some home-made
soap, " barrel vinegar, 10-gal. keg,
etc.
Terms: All sums of $5 and under.
cash; all sums over $5, credit Of 6
mos. will be given with interest at 6eS
and approved security; go off for
cash. Free lunch. In case of storm
everything will be sold under cover
E. ]. SPERRING.
Y: Y. Tinstman and +, p. Bagley, auct
w. W. Swigart and F. o. Roshon. Clks.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-03-23
LAFAYETTE

r.. u y T / q t u =
Ed. Gienke and wife Of Cleveland
spent few days the first Of the week
with friends here. Mr.. ss.enke Is IN
the employ Of the N. z. u. R. R.
Mrs. Ak 4. Boise was brought to tie
home Of G. e. Lance, Tuesday of this
week. She stood the trip real well.
She has been at the home Of her daugh
ter, Mrs. Will Knecht Of Friendsville,
for some time. Mrs. Boise has had
three strokes Of paralysis and is prac-
tically helpless. Her daughter, Mrs.
Garfield of Medina, is at Mr.. Lance's,
helping care for her.
w. Fl. Lantz and wife returned to
their home Tuesday, March 20, after
spending three months in Broomfeld,
Ind.
W. A. Carlton and family visited at
the home Of Guy Chamberlain on the
Branch road last Sunday. L,
Mrs. w. M, Schlechty was confined
to her bed with grippe few days last
week and the first Of this week.
Mr.. G. E. Lance does not improve
very fast.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-03-23
SOUTHWEST MEDINA CO,


George Norton Of Akron, spent Sun
| day with friends in town.
Orlo CAST Of Lodi, visited friends IN
town Sunday.
Harry Repp Of Akron, spent Sun
day with his parents, Samuel Repp
and family, near town.
Wesley Cast of RittTnan, visited
| friends in town Sunday.
Revival meetings at the u. B. church
are IN full progress.
Miss Mary Strouse who has been on
the sick list for some time, Is better at
this writing.
Clayton Jewel and sister Of near
Shreve, are guests at the McDermOtt
home. vi
Mrs. Charles Cast spent part Of the
past week at the home Of her parents.
Her mother and sister, who have been
i'll, are better at this writing.
Miss Nettie Hill Of Wooster, was a
recent guest Of her parents, Charles
Hill and wife.
Miss Velyria Cast, who has been
spending the greater part Of the win
teriin Lodi, is at home at present.
There are several cases of measles
in town.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-03-23
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned will sell at public
auction on the AL. Bradley farm, 616
miles east of Medina on Smith road
2h miles north and " mile west Of
Sharon Center, " miles south and "
mile west Of Grangerburg Cheese fac
tory, on
! WEDNESDAY,, MARCH 2S,
Beginning at 8 o'clock, sharp, sun
time, the following property.
Four horses, grey mare IL years
old, weight about 140O; gray gelding
12 VS. old, weight about 1850; bay geld
ing Ia yrs. old, weight about 1900; bay
mare colt. 2 years old, sound and all
right.
Thirteen head Of cattle, consisting
of IL high grade Holsteins; Holstein-
1 Jersey; high grade Holstein heifer 10
months old. Eight Of these cows will
be fresh by day Of sale, one close up
springer, three due to freshen in
May. These cows are guaranteed to be
straight and all right and all are extra
heavy mixers.
Twenty-Five hogs consisting Of Ches-
ter White sow with 2 pigs ready to
wean BY day Of sale; Chester White
sow with pigs weeks old; Duroc SOW
due in May; 6 shoats 4 months old; 2
young Chester White sows due in
May; Chester White boar ii mos. old.
Scotch collie COW dog.
Farming implements, consisting Of
Deering grain binder, Mccormick corn
harvester, Keystone gearless hay load
er, 11-disc Superior grain drill, 8-foot
Isteel roller, International l0w-down
manure spreader, Deering moving ma
chine, 2-horse pivot axle cultivator,
spike-tooth harrow, spring-tOoth har-
row, hay rake, auto seat top buggy
nearly new, open buggy, spring wa
gon, road cart, pulverizer, 1-horse cul-
tivator, double shovel plow, 2 wheel
barrows, Champion platform scales, 2
narrow tired wagons, 8 Ia inch Buck
eye wagon used one year, tight floor
hay rack, 2O-foot ladder, 2 hay ropes,
hay fork, pulleys, fiat sled, hog hooks,
shovels, forks, grabbing hoe, wire
stretchers, sledge hammer, hand stab
Der corn planter, grass seeder, galvan-
lied bushel basket, garden tools, lawn
mower, 2 balls binder twine, 2 scythes,
grindstone, sickle grinder, potato
crates, steel traps, axes cross-cutI
saw, one man saw, buck saw, corn
knives, scalding barrel, COW chains,
post hole digger, doubletrees, neck
yokes, spring wagon pole, dinner bell,
corn shelter, 2 sets driving harness,
one nearly new, 2 1-2 sets work har-
ness-one nearly new, brassed trim
med, REM made, chain pump, galvan-
lied tubing for 25-ft. well, log chain,
horse blankets, robe, buggy, collar, A
work collars, hay knife, straw puller,
U. 5. cream separator $50 lbs. capac-
ity in good condition. IL acres wheat
on ground, about Ia tons good mixed
hay, about 200 bus. good oats.
Household goods, consisting Of htch
en- range, No. 8, Acme Round Oak
heating stove, No. 18, 3-burner Per-
fection oil stove, glass door oven, 12-
tt extension dining table, loft kitch-
en- table, dining and kitchen chairs, 4
rocking chairs, 2 lounges, 2 center tab
les, plant stand, 5 bedsteads, 2 child's;
2 pairs springs, sewing machine, com
bination book case, large ctipboard, :.
glass door, kitchen cabinet, dresser,
/ . E. 4 II II "
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-03-23
MI. Farmer

Please remember that you getting high prices for yo
grain great deal than you year ago and vet
are selling fertilizer at less than we did year ago.
So why would it not be good business proposition to use
fertilizer and raise larger crops than you ever did before
We have the fertilizers will be you about the Of it
We have the goods in stock, waiting for you You do nOt
through the mudwe should say nCt-ust drive IN ID CIR
door, we win load and YOU take right To the field and
use it.
ii. +. IMMEL
Cash Elevator Seville, Ohio
The Prescott daily news., 1917-01-18

forced to work for him as secretary.
 During her work she is loved by Clarke, the young secretary of the mil lionaire, an when this is learned he is dismissed Clarke immediately de- termines to make enough money to liquidate his sweetheart's debt and plunges into stocks The millionaire, learning of his desire, goes into the market and attempts to smash the young man by playing the market a. gainst him. The young girl learns of his plans and, having discovered the hiding place of the pearls, pawns the
The Prescott daily news., 1917-01-18
Fannie Ward
 M q MeW Pldp

In part eminently suited to her ca pabilities as an emotional acHess, Fannie Ward in Each Pearl Tear" the Paramount Picture proudced by Lasky, gives notable and artistic performance of a story that is one of extraordinary strength and abounds in moments of tragic tenseness.
 The story has to do with young girl who is led to believe by an un- scrupulous millionaire that she has lost valuable string of pearls he has loaned her for a reception given in his home, and to repay which she is
The Prescott daily news., 1917-01-18
THIS-AND FIVE CENTS,

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip, enclose five cents to Foley & Go, 2S35 Sheffield Ave, Chicago, Ill., writ ing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return trial pack age containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for bronchial coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills, for pain in sides and back, rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments and Foley Cathartic Tablets. a whole some and thoroughly cleansing ca thartic, especially comforting to stout persons. Hesterly Drug Store. 1
The Prescott daily news., 1917-01-18
LADIES AID OF THE
 n PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Following our usual custom%f get
 together day, We've assembled here so gladly with
 our hostess, Mrs. McRae, And right heartily we welcome our
 visitors and guests, Cur members new, our old ones true, And you and all the rest. We all are quite industrious, We of the Ladies' Aid Seems like we can't be satisfied Till our dollars earned and paid; And with the happy idea of letting our
 lights shine, We mean to pay them publicly, Now don't you think that's fine? To the Presidential dollar we must
 give our first attention, And of the way in which twas made
 make honorable mention. Tn all the Presbyterian Aid There's no one who can make More elegant, more delicate, more
 satisfying cake, Than she who is our leader, And so she thought it well When planning for the dollar day, 1 cake to make and sell. Another cake two months ago by Mrs
 J. was made, Three layers high-with marshmallaw
 and cherries twas arrayed. She sold it for a dollar which shs
 quickly put aside, And vowed that this dollar she would keep whatever should betde, But she forgot that dollar day was far And Christmas day was near, And the many times that coin was
 spent would make you shed tear. But every time she spent it, another
 took it's place, Ard so she gives her dollar in with
 cheerful smiling face Two of our members, guess who they
 are,
 Declare they won't work, it gives them
 jar,
 But at last you will find they've done
 more than their part; That's one good of having both money
 and heart. They sit up so nice in their new frills
 and collars, And fill up our treasury with bright shining dollars. Of pickles one can can can, The best you ever ate, l know they must he sweet ones,> For am here to state That she couldn't do a sour thing even
 if she tried, And she does do the sweetest things
 all on the side One told us of Christmas trick By which she made her money quick. Clown dolls she made and stuffed and
 dressed
 With painted cheeks each like the rest, With cap and bells their heads at
 tired
 At Christmas they were much admired Whenever women try to make a dollar
 or dime,
The Prescott daily news., 1917-01-18

There's always some that surely would
 have most outrageous time, If it wasn't for the butter, the cream and buttermilk, They get from calm-eyed Jersesy cows With coats as fine as silk. So three of us have used this plan Their dollars to provide They couldn't have found better way
 however hard they tried. There is one who's always ready, Every duty to perform, 1aH Who was it made the comfort, So dainty and so warm, So soft and white all filled with-down, To keep one warm at nght; ,.. We'll look no further through the town, .s.e... .e ,.. 1 Twas surely -feI . A jack of all trades and mistress of none, a't so Still she declares she had the most
 fun; She chatted and tatted And crocheted collar, And herewith cheerfully gives up her
 dollar. . ..... One made salad dressing, And o, what blessing. To have it all ready to use; l
 You may use it on salad, On cold meat it is valid, Or sandwich. whichever you choose, The hardest task of all I've heard, A young wife picked her Christmas
 bird
 She picked, and picked, and picked all
 day, i Still some feathers just would stay, When her husband came in from the
 store,
 They picked, and picked, and picked
 some more.
 I'd stop if l could, but it just won't do; It will spoil everything we must get
 through, i I'm making my dollar for the Ladies'
 Aid,
 And they picked, and picked, and still
 with it they stayed. They both were so tired, hungry and
 sleepy,
 And really, think she got right
 weepy
 Now here's your dollar, don't be con-
 trary,
 And he took the turkey to old Aunt
 Mary.
 How did she make her dollar, you say, By letting him take that turkey away. There were three who found it easier
 to hold their husbands up Than to cook, or sew, or bake a cake,
 or sell bite, or sup, And after all these ladies say of teas
 ing not afraid, Our husbands dear to whom we go, Are the realest Ladies' Aid. There's one who had forgotten that The dollar day was nigh; She couldn't make an angel cake, She couldn't sell pie; She had no knack for making dolls, She had no time to tat And as for doing sewing, why she wouldn't, that was fiat. But when the leventh hour came And she knew that it must be, She caught her turkey gobbler That was roasting on a tree, And she sold him for a dinner, Though she loved him like her kin, And one of the dollars that he brought | She promptly handed in.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-01-18

these known to fame, s5.n. Whom our poetess has forgotten Or neglected here to name, We'll be glad ot get your dollar, Drop them in and hear them chime, And we'll write verse about you
 in the Good old summer time. nHf
The Prescott daily news., 1917-01-18

We will be closed Tuesday, Wednes- day and Thursday, getting ready for our opening, Friday, January 26th. knescent 5, 10 and 25c Store. Sells it for less" 16-eod- -6t
The Prescott daily news., 1917-01-18

jewels and buys all the stock possible and saves the day for her lover.
 When her clever work is discovered it is too late for the millionaire to re- cover his losses, and he is forced to the wall These dramatic scenes of how she wrecks the millionaire fnan- cially, at. the same time br lngfng wealth to her sweetheart, is brought about in an unusual and striking man. ner.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-01-18

Read the advertisements in today's. paper.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-01-18

Greatest bargains in Grand, Up- right and Player Pianos, Organs and Sewing Machines at A. Monson's Mu- sic Stors.-Adv. tf
The Prescott daily news., 1917-01-18
The PRESCOTT DAILY NEWS
 fssAs X & A A Published by z The News Printing Compaly

Entered as second class mail mat ter November 4th, 1905. at the post office at Prescott. Ark, under the act of Congress, March 5. 1879.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-08-16

day with the rest of the boys who
received commissions. Fred drew
No. 10 in the draft and will go into
service Immediately. s.
Mrs. Jane Cooper, mother of NJ.
NJ. and Kate Cooper. OF West sd
Avs, died last week. Mrs. Cooper
had reached the age of s2 years. In
her taking away Wheat Ridge loses
IL splendid citizen.
J. l.. Prince, the rural mail car
rier, is on his annual vacation and
has gone to Estes Park to recuper-
ate. Holman Bunger is carrying
the mail
Howard Bunger returned last
week from Armirilla, Texas, where
he has been with the Sante Fe rail.
road since his graduation from
Boulder some four years ago, AS a
civil engineer. He has been trou-
bled with his eyes and will stay at
home for awhile.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-08-16

Semper station, near the overhead
bridae. The wheat belonged to j.
T. Vaughn but for the timely arrival
of the section men and 'neighborins
farmers, more wheat would have been
destroyed and possibly the residence
of Il. +. Murray.
B. c. Walden and family motored
up in the mountains to Frazier and
return Sunday.
Leo Vaughan and wife, Mrs. e. Bull
lock and son spent Sunday evening
visiting with J. T. Vaughan and fam
lily.
Jay Dean of Oswego, Kansas. is
visiting with relatives, J. T. Vaughan
and family this week.
Miss Ethel Campbell visited her
parents, Geo. d. Campbell and wife
Monday evening.
G. II. Church loaded and shipped a
third carload OF wheat to the Denver
market this week.
The singing school at the school
house every Saturday evening is well
attended and those in attendance en-
Joy themselves; everyone welcome.
Fred Fowler was able to spend
Saturday evening at home, returning
to Denver early Sunday morning.
Miss Malins, niece of Mrs. II. G.
Malins, was visiting relatives and
friends in Semper district Sunday.
l.. Y. Richardson of Denver who
has interests in Semper district, was
q business visitor in Semper Tueday
OF this week. c. l.. Meyers of Denver
also was business visitor Tuesday
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-08-16
Fruitdale Blossoms

The Methodist Sunday School will
have their annual picnic AT Berke-
ley Park Thursday, Aug. 10th.
Miss Louise Hartman returned
Friday from her home in Black
hawk.
Mrs. Roe and son Paul are spend
ing their vacation in Middle Park.
+. J. Bond and family left Tues
day in their ear and intend to travel
to Wyoming and return home Sun
day.
The G. r. held their usual meet
ing at the Poor Farm last Sunday
Afternoon. Rev. Minor Goodclle
conducted the services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kammen
were guests at the Harrison home
Sunday.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-08-16
LARGE PRODUCTION is URGED
Farmers Should Take Advantage Of
Assured Demand for Food for
Next Year, It Is Declared.

Recently conditions have changed
very materially. 1t is one thing to
grow potatoes to be sold at 40 cents
a bushel and quite another to pro"
duce the same crop to be marketed
at 80 cents or a dollar, not to speak
of higher prices. City men know
these facts if they have had country
experience or farm property. They
understand both the former extreme
difficulties of making a farm yield a
decent living for any family and the
present possibilities of fine profits. If
anything resembling the existing
markets for farm staples-wheat
$3.50 or more a bushel and hogs SIS
a hundredweight-could be counted
on for a term of years there would be
a rush of city labor and city money
into farming.
This is why, in view Of the assured
demand for food for the next year, at
any rate, it seems reasonable and not
impertinent to urge farmers not to
mistrust the future of prices or let
past ill fortune prevent them from
making their land do its best and
most this season, says the Cleveland
Leader. 1t is only part of the gen.
ecal effort to meet the demands of a
great national emergency with the
largest possible production of staples
of all needed kinds, whether from
farms or factories. = Cleveland
Leader. .
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-08-16
Griffith Items.

Robt. McClelland, who holds a
position in New York City visited
his uncles, w. A. and w. +. Me
Clelland a few days. He left Tues
day for Seattle to visit his parents.
Mrs. Burndt's brother, Mr.. Finnie
was her guest Sunday.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-08-16
BABY is POOR COLLATERAL
Cannot Be Held as Lien for Payment
Of Board Bill, Court Holds on
Petition Of Mother.

A baby cannot be held as a lien for
a board bill, according to a ruling
made by Magistrate Breen in the
Washington Heights court, a New
York newspaper reports. The ques-
ton thus decided arose in the case of
Mrs. Ebba Snyder, twenty-three
years old, wife of Cornell univer-
sity student, against Mrs. Anna
Weiss, whom she accused of keeping
possession of her two-year-old son,
Harry Snyder, Jr., as security for a
claim of $14S.27 owed for ihe care of
the child.
Mrs. Weiss has had charge of the
baby since the plaintiff left the city
to see her husband at Ithaca in Jam
uary, with the understanding that a
weekly sum was to be paid for the
child's board. Mrs. Snyder alleges
that when she called for Harry, Jr.,
the defendant refused to part with
him unless the outstanding board bill
was paid; so she obtained a court
summons for Mrs. Weiss.
Magistrate Breen ordered the re-
turn Of the child, and Mrs. Snyder,
who said she had an income from
her husband of $50 a month, prom
ised to pay the claim at $40 week.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-08-16
Semper Sittings.

Mrs. by caNrmeniseh was seen in
SeMpcr district in new Ford.
Thrcshcrs are now busy in the
neighborhood.
j. +. Wick shipped wheat to Dew
YER last week, topping the market
at $i.i7 por hundred. His dry land
wheat tested G2 pounds per bushcl
The'sanc ground two years ago
produced ca pound wheat.
Semrcr dry land being ns valua-
BILE ns irrigated. there is quite II lot
Of II being farmcd now.
Doc Campbell and wife of Denver
were visitors at the, Geo. y. Campbell
residence Monday evening.
Fire ser'out Friday morning of last
week by freight train burned thirty.
eight shocks OF wheat just north of