davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-10-25
ANNOUNCEMENT

I desire to thank the voters of Me-
dina county for their support in elect
ing me to my first term as County
Commissioner.
In nv work have tried to the best
of nv ability to faithfully and honest
" perform the duties of said Office for
the best interests of the county, and it
nv service has met with your approx
al, I would appreciate your support
for nv reelection to another term.
Yours respectfully,
A. M. BAUGHMAN.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-10-25
Rubber Talk

g AFE GUARD your health. IT'S
~ the most valuable asset you pos
sess. Don't take the chance of rum
ming into cold, wet weather without
proper protection for the feet.
We have plenty of rubber footwear
at present and at reasonable prices.
Not much advance in price as com
pared with leather and cloth.
Get your rubber arly--especially
if you need boots or heavy arctics.
No late shipments in rubber goods
this year.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-10-25

EOR few days only we are max
Il ing a special price of $500 on a
$3.50 grey boot. This is a Queen
Quality, one of the new fall styles,
fine kid. vamp, grey cloth top, high
arch and instep, graceful tapering toe,
a neat beauty; 18 pairs only-sizes 4
to 6h; in widths A, B, C.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-10-25
VOTE FOR
Charles H. Stahl

CANDIDATE FROM SUMMIT co.
JUDGE COURT OF APPEALS 9Th
JUDICIAL DISTRICT - MEDINA,
SUMMIT, LORAIN and CUYAHOGA
COUNTIES.
Active practice in Akron for Is
years, worthy and well qualified by
education and experience.
The increased population of Sum-
nit County and the great number Of
cases filed in the Court of Summit
County, the Southern end of the Dis
trict is entitled to a representative in
this Court.
NON PARTISAN BALLOT
Arizona republican., 1918-12-13
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona-Friday and Saturday fair; warmer Saturday.
 New Mexico-Friday partly cloudy; colder east portion; Saturday fair. Southern California - Fair; light frost.
 West Texas-F'riday fair, colder; Saturday fair.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-13
FRIDAY THE 13TH
 WILL FACE JURY ON
 CHARGE IF MURDER

Friday, the thirteenth, has no terrors for Brancford Marshall. The Scotts- dale farmer now on trial charged with the murder of his son. law, A. F. Newby. declares that he is not super stitious and is willing that his fate be placed in the hands of the jurors on the fateful day.
 Early yesterday afternoon it ap peared that the case could not be fin ished before today, and the defendant was reminded of the day and date.
 T am not superstitious.' declared the nian accused of shooting his daughters husband. T shot in self de fense and am confident the jury will return a verdict of acquittaL.'
 Both the state and defendant rested before the court adjourned last even- ing and it is believed that the jury will begin it's deliberations by noon Judge A. C. Baker. counsel for the de- fense, asked for unlimited time to argue the case, which met with no opposition from County Attorney L. NJ. Laney.
 w. E. Kimsey, fatherin inlaw oi Thomas R. Marshall, vice president oi the United States, was one of the Scottsdale ranchers who took the stand and testified as a character witness fol the defendant. MT. Kimsey stated tha Marshall bore an excellent reputation
Arizona republican., 1918-12-13

telegraph messages, or partly for one and partly for the other
 From the nature of the apparatus and the methods employed, the system is not practically advantageous on short lines, either telephone or tele- graph. On long lines, it's application will be extended immediately, but it's introduction must necessarily be grad ual on account of the nature of the ap- paratus required and the re-arrange- ment and adoption of the lines them selves, and their associated apparatous to the new methods or working. It is not too much to characterize this new system as marking an epoch in the de- velcpment of long distance telephone and telegraphy.''
 Try it Out Between Cities
 Mir. Vail said that an installation Of the multiplex telephone system between Baltimore and Pittsburg had been In service for more than a month.
 On Monday of this week." he said, accompanied by a party of distin- guished government and telephone and telegraph officials, I made an inspec- tion of the system of Baltimore. and a test of the service provided between Baltimore and Pittsburg. All of the party were delighted with the success full working of the new system. and the evident skill which had been shown in developing it."
Arizona republican., 1918-12-13
OBITUARIES
M. D. RunYan


 W. D. Runyan, one of the proprie- tors of the Phoenix Express company, died yesterday noon at his home. GA North Eleventh street, after an illness which lasted nine years. It was not until last Sunday, however, that his condition became so critical as to con fine him to his bed.
 MT. Runyan came here eight years ago from Hot Springs, Ark, in the hope that the Arizona climate would help him to permanently recover. He had been growing constantly weaker for the last year.
 Besides his many friends, MT. Run van leaves a wife, three daughters, Mrs. Walter Carpenter, Mrs Guy Chisum, and Miss Marie Runyan, and two sons, Earl and Olian Runyan, all of this city except the latter son, who is now on his way to Phoenix from naval station in Vir- ginia. He is also survived by brother and a sister here and a brother and sister in Arkansas.
 MT. Runyan was 51 years old. Fun eral arrangements have not been made pending the arrival of the son Olian from Virginia
Arizona republican., 1918-12-13
ENABLES ONE WIRE
 ID CARRY SEVERAL
 MESSAGES AT ONCE
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel


 WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-Postmas- ter General Burleson today made pub lie a letter from Theodore N Vail, president of the American Telephone and Telegraph company announcing the invention and development by the technical staff of the Bell system of "a practical system of multiplex telephone and telegra phy, by the use of which it is now possible to increase manifold the message carrying capacity of long distance telephones and telegraph wires"
 With this new system said MT Vail's letter, -four telephone conversa- tions over one pair of wires are Simul- taneously carried on, in addition to the telephone conversation provided by the ordinary methods. Thus, over single pair of wires, a total of five telephone conversations are simultaneously oper- ated, each giving service as good as that provided by the circuit working in the ordinary way.
 "A number of years ago, we devel- oped the phantom circuit arrangement, by which three telephone circuits are obtained from two pairs of wires. Now by our multipleX method. we are en- abled to obtain five telephone circuits over one pair of wires, that is, ten
 
 simultaneous telephone conversations from the two pairs of wires. which for merly could be used for only three simultaneous telephone conversations. Attain Sensational Results Tn telegraphy as well as telephony, sensational results have been attained by the new system. By combining two and methods to this metallic circuit, of the type used for telephone work ing, and by applying our new apparatus and methods to this metallis circuit, we have enormously increased the ca pacity of the wires for telegraph mes sages without in any way impairing the quality of telegraph working.
 "The rature of these developments is such that, if desired, wires may be used partly for telephone and partly for 1 telegraph. A pair of wires is available either for five simultaneous telephone AconYersatjonS, or for. 40 -simul tanepus
Arizona republican., 1918-12-13
NEW RULE ID AGENTS
 OF FIRE INSURANCE

Tho Maricopa county real estate board has had it's attention called to a recent ruling of the insurance de- partment of the state of Arizona which will be of geenral interest to everyone but of special interest to fire insur- ance agents of the state.
 The ruling relates to section 25 of the insurance code which prohibits re- bates. The department construes the extension of credit by an insurance agent to the policyholder for period of more than sixty days as a rebate, and the penalty for violation of the ruling is prescribed as follows:
 The license of any insurance com pany or agent who violates the provis ion of this section shall be revoked and no license shall be issued to such company or agent within one year from the date of the revocation of the licenSe,"
Arizona republican., 1918-12-13
TOWN TOPICS

RAY MAN IN CITY-S. Karam, a leading merchant of Ray, is tempor- ary guest at the Commercial hotel
 DOUGLAS BANKER HERE-C. O.. Ellis, banker of Douglas, is stopping at the Adams hotel while in this city.
 SHERIFF A VISITOR-R. L. New man of Holbrook, sheriff of Apache county, is a guest at the Commercial hotel while on a trip to Phoenix.
 HERE TO SPEND WlNTER-Mr and Mrs P. Y. Gibron of Haynes, Ark, have arrived at the Adams hotel to spend the winter in Phoenix.
 COUPLE WILL MARRY-A mar riage license was issued yesterday to Bassett B. Warren. 30, Phoenix, and Leora H. Dorman, 90, Phoenix.
 JUDGE WELLS IN COURT-Judge Edward Wells of Prescott is a guest at the Hotel Adams while in this city for a short time.
 CATTLEMEN HERE-J. A. Ger mann. a cattleman from Higley is stopping temporarily at the Conner cial hotel.
 HELD ON WHITE SLAVE CHARGE Martin Schlagel of this city has been bound over to the next term of the fed eral court under $500 bonds, charged with violation of the white slave act. COTTON MEN VISIT CITY, Among. guests who registered last night at the Commercial hotel were H. A. Merriman and R. A. Merrill, both connected with the Southwest Cotton company at Chandler.
 NEW WORKERS PHOENIX WIS., ITORS-Mr. and Mrs. o. B. Stanton and MT and Mrs. o. B. Stanton, IT, of New York, were among the guests at the Adams hotel yesterday. Mir. Stan ton and his son are interested in Ari- zona mines.
 LUNCHEON TODAY The Rotary club will hold it's first luncheon todd v
Arizona republican., 1918-12-13
>scuE6 FEsg1Iss> CssZ5t 5 IssslQ2sS lcolseIO
 \esoFssIK IsEt'/ WATER REPORT FOR DEC. 12.

Elevation of water in reser-
 voir, at 6 D. m. .......... 1884 Contents. acre feet .......... 2SO.2S5 Gain in acre feet ............ 6,96S Elevation of water in reser-
 voir one year ago ......... 1898 Contents year ago. acre feet. S4O.469 Normal flow today ......... 4S,60O Normal flow one year ago .... 21,S0O Water used, north side. NJ. L.. 5000 Water used. south side M L.. 16,000
Arizona republican., 1918-12-13

ernoon for tTte first time since the lift ing of the influenza ban. New plans for an organization will be formed and officers elected. The meeting will be in the church parlors.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-13
Local Weather Yesterday

Deficiency in temperature yesterday degrees.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month, degrees.
 Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since~JanuaTy 1, 15 degrees.
 Normal precipitation January 1 to date, 757 inches.
 Actual precipitation January 1 to date, 1927 inches.
 Accumulated excess since January l, 2.7O inches.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-13
WEDDING BELLSSOON
 ID RING, |S REPORT

Billy" Salter, of Halifax, Nova Sco- tia, has been in Phoenix several years. He now is the popular day clerk at the Commercial hotel. Billy" has many friends.
 Just now his friends are worried, however. There have been grave ru- mors abo1t the hotel that he is about to take the fatal plunge. In fact, it is authenticaIly reported that he is going to be married. But, that's secret, and if MT. Salter ever finds out who let it out there is likely to be reason for the coroner.
 The lady? Oh, yes. Rumor has it she is young woman, who has been for some time in the local office of the Standard Oil company.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-13
Women of the M. E. Church

WOntH or tTIe W. e. OHUTCH
 The women of the First Methodist Episcopal church will hold their monthly aid meeting in the church parlors this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock This will be the first meeting since the summer vacations, due to the epi demic. As the quarantine is now lifted, the president desires a full at tendance, more especially so because there is a great deal of work to be done before hot weather comes again.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-13

for peace and quietude in the com munity in which he lived.
 Other neighbors were of the same opinion which they expressed after Marshall had told the story of the shooting. His testimony did not vary from that which he gave at the inquest in which he declared that he shot New by in self defense when the latter ap- preached him with a hatchet. He ex- plained the fact that ne shot him in the back by stating that Newby wheeled about and he saw the oppor- tune moment to save himself by firing.
 Before he offered any testimony, Judge Baker asked Judge Stanford for an instructed verdict The motion was argued for two hours and denied by the court.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-13
Trinity Guild Meetinu

The Trinity Guild will meet this aft ernoon at o'clock in the cathedral house. Those in charge urge every member to attend as important busi- ness is to be transacted.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-13
CARMEN GO TO WORK

OMAHA, Neb., Dec. 12.-Striking street car men returned to work at i o'clock this afternoon. Not a street car had been moved in Omaha during the last eight days. The local union this morning voted unanimously to obey the request of International Presi- dent w. c. Mahon that they return to work and submit their differences with the company to arbitration be- fore the national ewar labor board. For mer President Taft and Basil Manly are the arbitrators.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-13
CARD OF THANKS

1 wish to thank my many friends for the kindnesA shown me during the ill., ness and death of my husband and for the many beautiful floral offerings.
 Mrs. Ben Peterson and Family (AdvD 1t We wish to thank our friends for their kindness and sympathy in the sickness and death of our loved hus- band, father and son. Words are in adequate to express our gratitude
 MRS. A. l.. HOLLAND ANE
 CHILDREN,
 MRS. J. $. HOLLAND.
 1
Arizona republican., 1918-12-13

since the influenza ban went into eff feet The luncheon will be at the Cen tral School building, service being giv- en by the Red Cross. President E. W. -o,n.i., mill ha irr,,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-14
We EDITORS SUBSCRIPTION

The Clinton, Iowa, Mirror predicts
a nearly change in the government
|al dictum that newspaper subscrip-
lions must be paid in advance. We
have some doubts about the predic-
ton coming true, but we know II
ought to come true. Whether a
newspaper publisher shall collect in
advance. at the end of the, term of
subscription or at the convenience
of his subscriber. is purely a matter
of personal and private business
which does not concern the govern
ment In the least.
The purpose of officialdom at
Washington is to save paper by cut
ting off the subscriptions of those
people who do not find 1t conven-
lent to pay in advance. Undoubted-
ly the publishers lose some money
because of operating on credit bas-
Is. That Is also true Of grocers who
sell sugar on credit and merchants
wh% sell clothing on credit. The
government is trying to conserve su-
gar and clothing. Why not make
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-14
HEART OF HOME REVEALED

The windows of our homes are elo-
quent these days
Our human eye we call the windows
of the SOUL. revealing to the world the
light or darkness of the hsart within.
And today the windows of our houses
have changed from common francesca
wood and glass to soul windows which re-
veal the heart of the home behind the
panes.
Whether we walk down stately city av-
enues, or pass before the white fenced
cottages in quiet village streets the house
windows call out their messages to us.
Once within their discreet curtains they
hid from the world all the sweet secrets
OF the life within-but now.-hear them
whisper-or shout their greeting to the
triumphant cry-"We have a son in
FranceW says its service flag. This win
dows flag voice says proudly-"We have
boy in training camp" And the house
next door has window which declares
I've have no son to give, but see!Zwc
honor the flag, and we have sent daugh-
ter to the Red Cross" The window of
the cottage on the corner announces
that father has war garden, and that
mother would scorn to waste scrap of
wheat or fat or sugar. And the widow
of Tommp Browns house says: "My lit
tie boy has bought three Savings stamps
with his own money"
Window! The speaking windows of
millions OF homes-no longer curtained
TO conceal the hearts within, but brigi
with flags that tell of love and loyalty
gay with posters that pledge service and
aid, and brave with stars that declare tn
eternal glory of our democracy--tne
spirit that sends the sons of every home
great and small, to fight. as brothers
of the world-for Freedom for All, For
ever."-Salt Lake Telegram.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-14

to independence to stand as barrier at
the east against German aggression;
that Germany must be driven out of Rus
STA so that she may not use that empire
as a source of supplies and base of oper-
atoms against the rest of the world; and
that she must be compelled to relinquish
the stolen riches of Lorraine SO that she
may no longer use them, as she has been
doing for forty-five years, as resources
againct hose from whom she stole them.
The security Of the world demands the
enforcement Of these terms.
The third ground is that of the welfare
Of Germany itself. Intense as may be
our detestation of that criminal power in
its present courses, we must remember
that Germany is in the world to stay.
We cannot, as Senator Lodge reminds us
abolish or annihilate her. We shall be
compelled to live in the world with her.
Certainly it is desirable, for our own
sake, as we'll as for that of benevolence
to an undeserving object, that Germany
shall, if possible, be civilized and human
lied and made fit for renewed inter-
course with the rest of the world Now
it is quite certain that any peace through
negotiations would be regarded by Ger
mans as victory for them, and would
confirm them in their arrogant GRIMM
atty. If they are to be made to see the
evil of their {, avs, to renounce HOhen-
zollernism and their cold German Colt"
and the divine right Of despots, and to
place themselves in line and in accord
with the enlightened democracies Of the
Allies and the Neutrals, it must be
through being made to realize that they
are defeated, utterly and hopelessly de-
Gated. IN u IN Si ksstsgs
That is why we exult in and commend
to universal American acceptance am
resolute maintenance Senator Lodges
supreme declaration that, in order to at
tain these ends, we must have not peace
negotiated outside of Germany. but
peace dictated by victorious Allies inside
of Germany, inside of conquered Ger
many, even within the precincts of the
imperial capital- half century
ago Prussia forced an ubiquitous war of
conquest and robbery upon France, and
dictated unjust terms Of peace in the
French capital. We have not forced a
war upon Germany, but she has forced it
upon us; the most iniquitious war of con-
quest and robbery that ever was waged.
1t will be in accord with eternal Justice if
we dictate just terms Of peace to her in
her own conquered capital.-N. A. Re.
views War Weekly.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-14
TEETH PULLED, MUST SERVE
Drafted Mans Attempt to Evade Army
Proves Futile,


julius Alfred Ceresola appeared be-
fore the county exemption board ut
Reno, New, with his upper gums still
unhealed from having all his molars
removed a few days ago. The board
suspicious, called the dentist who did
the extracting.
DIR. George Smitten, examining den.
fist for the United States army, In
formed the board the teeth he ex-
iractsd for Ceresola were in such per-
feet condition he protested against re-
moving them and only did so when
Ceresola insisted. DR.. Smltten did not
think of It as scheme to evade the
draft. Ceresola was found physically
fit otherwise, and the board ordered
him accepted.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-14
HoovER's 6 REQUESTS

I. One wheatless meal q day.
: 2 Beef, nuttonsor pork, not
more thaa once . day.
8. Eeonomixs In ths - Of
buttsr.
4. Cut the daily allowance Of
sugar In tea o. oc6gse and In
other ways.
5. More vegetables, fruit and
fish.
8. Urve In the homo sr the
restaurant frSqssntsd ~ neees.
sity Of economy.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-14
an order that grocery bills and cloth
ing bills shall be paid in advance?

an order that grocery bills and cloth
ing bills shall be paid in advance?
In very large portion of the
country, particularly in the grain
raising sections, it is the practice of
the farmers to pay great many Of
their bills after harvest" Some of
their expenses are paid from month
to month, or paid in cash, but there
are many accounts which are set
tied at the end of the year. In the
grain growing sections the doctor
collect most of their accounts with
farmers after the farmer has sold
his wheat. Merchants in farming
communities collect the bulk of their
accounts at that time. 1t may not
be the best way to DO business, but
1t has become custom, and it has
not been found disastrous. A news
paper subscription is something that
Is paid only once year. It is
small amount and could be paid any
time by almots any subscriber. It
would undoubtedly be better for the
editors II they always got their mon
ey in advance but whether they shall
or not should be entirely question
between them and their customers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-17
CLAY CODNTY'S
BOND BUYERS
HIT HIGH GOAL

Clay county has already gone "over
the top" In the third Liberty Loan
drive for a half million dollars, that
is $500 above the quota. 1t was
announced by County Chairman A.
II. Costain this morning.
This Is not the end for all Of the
committees in the county are still at
work and the total viii probably
reach S55O,000.
City Chairman Edgar q. Sharp re-
ported a total for the city Of Moor
head Of $685. 900. exceeding the allot-
ment by $4,000. He believes the
city's total will reach $780, 900 as only
a few OF the committees have made
their final reports. ...
In the eastern part of the county
every township and village is already
over its allotment, the Hawley dis
trict including the village and six
surrounding townships being $4,000
over the line last night.
Ulen township in the northeast
district, is $4,000 over its share. Vid-
ing township reports 20 per cent
surplus. Glyndon township Is So
900 over and still going. Elmwood
township is 81 900 over its S21 900
and promises to make 1t an even
$25, 900. Moorhead. Kurtz, KragneB,
and Holy Cross townships have pass
ed their limits and still the final re-
ports have not been made.
The result in Clay county is due to
the splendid organization; the work
done by speakers who addressed
meetings in every part Of the coun-
ty and the universal spirit Of loyalty
Of the people. ......
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-17

many tailed bandages; Is towels; ~
socks.
Rustad - three sweaters; TIRES
socks; Ave bed shirtR
BufeaIo Rtver-nine bed sheets; 20
pillow cases; IL Turkish towels; on@
sweater; Ave socks.
Oak Mound-dvs sweaters; -
socks.
Moorhead-z2 bed shirts; SIX paja-
mas: IL underdrawers; four under
vests; 40 towels: two abdominal
bandages; 81 triangular bandagesa
three flannel scultetus; 81 shot bags;
enc refugee shirt
BY Auxiliariss.
lincoln School Junior-one gweat>
er; one pair socks; one pair wrist
let's.
High school-four sweaters.
Normal school-22 sweaters; two
pairs socks; 10 pairs wristiets.
Liberty Circle-seven sweaters; 10
pairs socks; one pair wrigtleta.
St JoSeph's-two sweaters; two
pairs socks.
Daughters Of Democracy Degree
Of Honor)-three sweaters; 10 pairs
socks.
English Lutheran Aid-ons sweat
er; one pair socks.
Trinity Lutheran Afd-four sweat
ers; three pairs socks.
Grover School Junior Auxiliary
10 hand toweiG