davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-12-20
HYDE & CARVER, The Big Corner Shoe Store
FARM help NOW
IS URGENT NEED
ium heels at $500

The United States needs 100000
men for work on the farms this
spring, announces the employment
bureau of the department Of labor,
and if the farmer does not try to
compete with cities and industrial
centers, the cost of living will con-
tinue to soar.
In addition to this, it was stated,
in the four years Of war, this country
has lost the services Of 2,800,000
workers through the choking off Of
immigration, most of whom would
have gone on to the farms or at least
titled enough soil for their own needs.
The problem is serious one, declares
the department, and states that it is
in favor of slow rehabilitation of
the army, because, as it stands" !"
says the department, s'we are bound
to- be short some. 175, ,000, 900 bushels
Of wheat this year-that is, our max
imum crop last year is not enough to
meet the foreign and domestic de-
mand. The wheat reserve conserved
by the food administration will dwin-
die soon at this rate, and 1t is abso-
lutely essential that the farmer pay
more wages in order to- attract work
ers from industrial centers."
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-12-20
GhrtHttltas

HROUND in year cherished
Christmas day. 1t is day when hope high and even
times.
The of Christmas is love- It's emblem radiant thankful
without children there could
Christmas The might survive but the would be
lacking and unhappy must be the who cannot become
child again in spirit this day of days
Life and its circumstances change but the Of Christmas
The happy childhood the reessn the slow creeping
of time the holiday approaches the parenthoo ooe
planning the reading table after the children bed Every
if heart pulsatng with
the hopes of joy and childhood.
aside the manhood and womanhood and
be children Let adopt their point of view and put ourselves In
places the daughters of
neighbors brief while when hung we'll
stockings along the mnt while fathers and mothers looked
with ungned pleasure confidence what the
would bring forth It all back flood of memories Life
simpler then Our desires pretentous than those Of chill
Modest that bugd toe and heel Of
the stockings mother knit But love there and the Of that
sand face back the tide OF time
grim conservation pleas
wrongly understood there danger this that something Of the Christ
spirit that this
The Christmas spirit well civilization
and liberty must be preserved.
world emerging that has wenched mems hearts,
peace emblem has itself and
into the conflict all sides have parted from mothers and
casualties is being received Under such circumstances
natural for the weak yield depression This must not be-
CHEEKY the picture which must be kept
any minds Preserving and aeratng the Christ
other will help to do this Omission of the usual acts
generosity will add needess the depression that all
trying to drive
There who cannot afford observe this Christmas they
observed other There others who better afford
generous before All should proportion
blessed Not do would be unpatc and selfish
approach this with fuller of it's
significance mndfuness Him who the greatest gver
Of ALL and Of whose earthly advent the day is celebration
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-12-20
NATIONWIDE DRIVE FOR
THIRTY MILLION DOLLARS

The American Committee for Ar
menian and Syrian Relief launches its
drive on January 12-19. In order to
give all possible assistance to the
United War Work Drive, this cam
paignswas postponed. from November
23-30, and planned for The, dates Of
January 1919, hoping to secure the
fullest cooperation of the organiza-
tions and workers engaged in the
War Work campaign.
-Four million Armenian, Syrian, and
Greek refugees are in desperate need,
in abject want at the very gate OF
death. It is now possible to reach
directly million of these and soon
all will be accessible. The task is
not simply that Of supplementing by
charity government grants, but rather
a task Of government magnitude ID
which, for a time at least, the full
responsibility rests upon the shoulders
of private philanthrophy, since M
government aid is available.
The closing day Of the campaign
January IS, by the old Gregoriar
calendar, is. Christmas Day, as oh
served by the Armenians and the East
ern church. Surely Medina county
will join with the great host. Of the
nations willing and sympathetic Civ
ers and send the glad news to thes.
desperately needy people, on theil
Christmas day, that the money ha.
all been raised. One hundred cent.
Of every dollar goes for relief nont
for expenses of the campaign. Thil
is the twentieth century Macedonian
call for help.
Will you not hear and heed it?
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-12-20
FARMERS VOTE TO
help OHIO CITIES

As an outstanding feature of the
forty-sixth annual convention of the
Ohio State Grange, held at Canton
last week, organized farmers Of the
state will unite with the cities iii ask
ing financial relief for the cities at
the hands of the next Legislature.
The resolution adopted declares the
Ohio State Grange insists upon re-
tanning the restrictions imposed BY
the Smith / per, cent. law, but also
recognizes the fundamental right oi
any district to increase its tax rate
by a majority vote Of the people Of
such taxing district.
This means the present limitation
of one and one-half per cent, which
is proving such handicap to the
cities and schools of the state will be
abolished if the Legislature acts or
the recommendation Of the grange.
The State Grange forcibly yoicec
its opposition to the principle o1
classification of property for taxation
and served notice that if the courts
sustain the validity Of the recently
duOpLSu CldSSllCdtION dHlCuuIic4gy tlly
grange will lead fight for it's defeat
in the next general election.
Among many other demands Of tht
grange, as expressed in resolutions
were:
Ratification of the federal prohi
bition amendment and pledge Of SUI
port for both state and national wom
an suffrage. s
Early use of the large supply Q.
road building materials, motor driver
vehicles and labor released by de
mobilization in greatly enlarged
program Of market highways i'm
provement, with a comprehensive,
marketing system by means of parce
post truck service, that products o.
the farm may be distributed to TIL,
consumer in the cities with the leas
possible delay and cost.
The establishment Of a mounte,
rural police force in Ohio.
A more effective pure seed law, an.
a more modern system of milk inspec
ton, the bacterial count to be ac
cepted as the basis for judging quail
4 ity.'
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-12-20
Weekly Report of Thrift Stamp Sales

showing Of sales Of War Savings and Thrift
12 1918a 6s
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-12-20
Real Estate Transfers

The Realty Operating Co., to TIL
Desnoyers Realty Co., 152 acres
Montville, $40.
James B. Coates to John p. Beach
$500 acres, Sharon, $40. r.
Same to Same, 80 acres, Sharon
Lulu ]. Eastwood to Chas. e. Lyons
30 acres, Hinckley, $40. ,
s. B. Fenton to Clyde G. Anderson
lot 1864, Wadsworth,' 81.
VIM. d. Frazier to Joseph S. Beck
lot 272, 273, Medina, 81.
Harold D. Franks to Alta v. Nor
rell, tract /, Chatham, 81. y
Samuel Holvey to Mary "A. Cowling
lot 1865, Wadsworth, $40.
J. H. Hachenberg to w. H. Combes
lot 521, Lodi, 81.
F. L. Harding to Chas. Lawrence
lot LIS, Medina $40.
J. E. Lamon ct al. to Geo. Handle
ton, lot 1862, Wadsworth, ST..
Erwin L. Netting to Elsie L. Met
ting, lot 827, Wadsworth, 81.
Scott D. Morrell ct al. to Mrs. Alta
v. Morrell, tract /, Chatham, 81.
H. S. Porter to Chas. F. Chamber
lin, acres, Westfeld, 81.
Fred C. Reich to Frank E. Dunlap
lot 161, 100, Seville, 81.
John E. Swain to P. E. McAllistel
and Geo. P. Hoffman, 1921 acres
Wadsworth, 81.
Harriet C. Smith to F. Nelson
Smith, lot 20, AZ, 49,, Montville, $40.
F., Nelson Smith to Harriet G
Smith, 82.78 acres, Montville, $40.
C. M. Stranahan to C. M. Turner
lot 8, Litchfield, $40.
Marie D. VanEman ct al. to Perry
G. Kellog, 57.49 acres, Medina, $40.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-12-20
+ +++++++++4 +++++++.
METHODS or DEMOCRACY.

4. The extent to which the United
4. States Food Administrator has
+ relied on the voluntary support
4. Of the American people Us shown
4. BY a statement made by the
4. United States Food Administra-
+ tor speaking before the Senate
+ Agricultural Committee less
4 than three months after this
r country entered the war. That
4. he was justified In his implicit
+ confidence in the strength Of de-
4. mocracy has been clearly reflect
+ ed by the measure OF support we
1. have lent the Allies.
+ III democracy Is worth any
= thing, Z Mr.. Hoover declared, Eve
4 can do these things by co-opera-
Y fion, by stimulation, By seH-sac- !
= rIfice. hy the patriotic mobiliza-
+ tion OF the brains Of this coun-
4 try. II X cannot be done In this
4. manner 1t Is better that We ac-
4 cept German domination and I
= confess to failure Of our political
r ideals, acquiesce In the superior
= ity Of the German conception
= and send for the Germans to In
n struct us ID It's use. Y \
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-12-20

Havana Brown Kid, Lace Dress Boot,
French heel tapering, graceful toe,
very stylish at $500.
Grey Mid, Lace Dress Boot, lots of
snap and strictly new in style, Queen
Quality made, not .prettier boot in
town at $3.50.
Black Kid Boots, either high or med
irlm heels at $500.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-12-20
Christmas Gifts That Will
Give Lasting Pleasure

DINNERWARE
Nippon China rarely beauti-
full pattern Of which you will
never tire. Sold in any guam
tity.
Best English Porcelain in sew
eral charming patterns, all open
stock. ~
FINE GLASSWARE
Cut glass water sets, Especially
priced) sherbet glasses, plain
and cut, vinegars, naples, com
ports, mustard and marmalade
jars, flower baskets and vases,
blown glass tumblers, plain and
cut.
FANCY CHINA
Cake sets, berry sets, bread
and butter sets, cream and sugar
sets, c0ndiment sets, dresser sets,
salad dishes, celery and spoon
trays, olive and pickle dishes, in
dividual cups and saucers, may
Onnaise sets, and other articles
too numerous to mention.
COMMUNITY sILvERWARE
The silverware that has be.
come household word, and il
good for so years of service I
knives and forks, spoons, meat
I and pickle forks, gravy ladies',
sugar shells, children's sets, etc.
CoPPER-NICKEL WARE
Percolators, tea and coffee pots,
! tea tea lEessles essse.c!es s...s..k 4
trays, sandwich plates, Royal
Rochesterthe abest ever H
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-12-20

ART POTTERY
Jardiniers, vases, flower and
fruit baskets, umbrella holders
fern holders, candlesticks, flower
blocks. and humidors.
This beautiful ware must be
seen to be appreciated.
MIRO ALUMINIUM WARE
! The brand that Reflects Good
Housekeeping, having a lustrous
durable mirror finish. Mirro
Aluminium brings to your kitchen
and table, q lasting beauty that
other lines do not have.
TABLE LAMPS
Gas and electric. Beautiful N 4
design and first-cIass in every
way. Also the Coleman Case
line lamp. 'D''
SKATES FOR THE BOYS AND
THE GIRLS 3
Also Coaster wagons, sIeds (
kiddie kars, and go-carts.
FINE CUTLERY
Shears and scissors. pockef
knives, butcher and pairing knives
s:patulas, Of best grade and quail. /
e
Pyrex Ware, Serving, Trav.
shaving Mirrors: Ffask1ftKfa !
batteries and bulbs.
Market baskets, Japanese bask. \
ets and flower holders.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-12-20
| COURT HOUSE NEWS
Probate.

First and final account fled in es-
tate of Amelia A. Bostwick, deceased.
Peter j. Basco appointed admins
traitor of estate of Joseph Gabori, de-
ceased. Bond $2400. VIM. H. Baker,
John Daszner and John D. Owen APP
pointed appraisers.
Petition filed to sell land in the es-
tate of Elmer J. Leathernan, de-
ceased.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-12-20
Marriage Licenses

Leander Williams and Emma Ar.
cher, both of Homer.
Arthur H. Jacobs and Leah K
Leatherman, both of Wadsworth.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-10-25
PHIL A. MCLAUGHLIN
For State Representative

Mr.. Mclaughlin has lived in Deming for
nearly three years. He married a lady of
Luna county, is heavy tax payer, has his
permanent home in Deming, and is success
full business man.
One of his best qualifications for the
Legislature is his knowledge of Mexico, Mex
leans and Spanish Changing conditions in
the southern republic within the next few
years will vitality affect the border states of
our country. Lawmakers in those states
must be men with equipment such as Mr..
Mclaughlin possesses in a marked degree.
In every New Mexican legislature there
are men who think in Spanish, no matter
how well they speak English. Many of the
citizens of the state speak no English. The
man who can meet and deal with such per-
sons in their own tongue is infinitely better
fitted to deal with them than is the man who
cannot. Mclaughlin not only speaks Span
ish fiuently but he can see things from the
Latin point of view. Much of this faculty was
acquired in the seven years spent in Mexico,
where he edited newspapers in Parral and
Chihuahua.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-10-25
w. A. CASSMAN
For Sheriff

Mr.. Eastman came to Deming twenty
eight years ago. The following partial rec
ord of his work in law enforcement contains
several of the reasons for electing him to
the shrievalty:
Chief Deputy U. S. marshal at Silver City
for three years, under C. M. Foraker; same
office at Albuquerque for eleven years, under
same marshal; city officer in Deming from
August 1917, until February, 1918, follow
ing return from stay of year in Oregon:
has, at different times, opened and closed
every court in New Mexico, including the
federal court at Santa Fe; has tried over 500
cases before Commissioner B. Y. McKeyes,
who is one of Mr.. Cassman's strongest polit-
ical and personal friends.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-10-25
DIR. ]. ]. GIBSON, D. v. S.
For County Assessor

Dr. Gibson has lived in New Mexico for
nearly eighteen years, part in Silver City
and the balance in Deming. He is man
about so years old, competent and popular.
His veterinary work has kept him in close
touch with taxpayers throughout the county,
through whom he obtained comprehensive
knowledge of values knowledge that has
been added to by his Investigations in con-
nection with his own investments.
Never having sought Office, when the
candidacy was offered this time, he said:
Very well, will run, and, if the honor of
election is mine shall try to fill the office to
the satisfaction of the public, if the public
will be satisfied with conscientious effort
to perform the duties devolving on an
assessor"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-10-25
HARRY W. WHITEHALL
For County Commissioner, Third District

For County Commissioner, Third District
Mr. Whitehill is a pioneer cattleman. He
fOanerly owned large farm and ranch on
the Mimbres river, which he disposed of last
year. He only abandoned the cattle business
for short time while engaged by ]. w.
Thompson & Co. in construction work at
Camp Cody, and is now employed at the
Diamond L. Ranch of Hudson & Todhunter.
He is a nephew of Mrs. Mary Hudson, and is
known by every old timer in this district.
The Third district, which he would repre-
sent, is the one in which Mr. Whitehill
vesides with his family, and comprises that
section of the county lying south of Pine
street and west of Gold avenue forming its
general southwestern portion He owns his
pwn home, and has been paying taxes here
over since Luna county was organized He
IS familiar with every foot of his district and
It's needs, and, if elected, stands ready to
vote for the things which will advance it's
interest and the welfare of it's residents as
well as the prosperity of the entire county.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-10-25
]. w. HOLLANDER
For County Commissioner, Second Distric

For County Commissioner, Second District
Mr. Hollander, as county commissioner,
will fittingly and in most satisfactory man.
ner represent the farmers of the community.
He is farmer himself, having owned and
lived on a farm near Myndus for the past
four years.
He is not a politician, but a business
farmer Having always recognized the vital
need to the farmer of good roads, he has
studied the subject carefully, at home, in
books and in the course of very extensive
travel for the purpose of learning methods
of maintaining good roads as applied in sec
tons with regulations for highways of the
right kind.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-10-25
ALEXANDER r. HAMILTON
For County Clerk

Mr.. Hamilton is an able young man,
well known and generally popular, as his is
a pleasing personality and he is a most
accommodating official in an office that de-
mands much patience in dealing with the
public. The county clerk is called on for
information on every subject from the
how" of obtaining a marriage license to
the best method of curing a hen that has the
heaves. If he does not know, he must find
out
His loyalty he has proven by the manner
in which he served his country and state dur
ing the border troubles, as private and SER
geant. He would be commissioned officer
IN the regular army today had it not been
that ne was discharged last year for physical
disability.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-10-25
JULIUS ROSCH
For Probate Judge

Mr. ROsch has made record in Deming
for honesty, energy and ability, and for
intense loyalty to the country. that he adopted
as his own when he came here in 1883,
deserter from the German army. He is Justly
proud of the fact that he is voluntary
American that he has married here and
educated his children as Americans, and
that ne has two sons ready to take up arms,
one of whom has just received his commits
sion and been assigned as machine gun
instructor in the officers training camp at
Augusta, Ga.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-10-25
MISS MARIE STEVENS
For County School Superintendent

Miss Stevens is a daughter of Albert S.
Stevens, who first came to Deming about
1871. She is niece Of Mrs. Mary Hudson, Of
Deming.
Miss Stevens was born in Columbus, 0.
She graduated from high school at Marion,
o., and completed the course Of music at the
Conservatory Of Music at Oberlin, o. She
received her college training at Oberlin col
lege and the University of California.
She has had almost ten years experience
as a teacher, and taught in Cleveland, O.,
three years previous to her coming to Dem
ing. She came to Deming in August, 1917,
and taught in the fifth and sixth grades Of
the Deming schools last year This year she
IS principal OF the Junior High school 81
Deming.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-10-25
Nv. SCHURTZ
For Treasured Collector

Mr.. Schurtz has lived in Deming for
seven years His business efficiency is
proven by the work that he has done and is
doing, and is testified to by Deming mer-
chants and bankers generally, who hold him
in the highest esteem Further testimony to
his ability lies in the regard in which he is
held by Deming people who have had deal
ings through him with the Mimbres Valley
Lumber Co., of which he is manager.
The county's prosperity depends upon
proper collection and administration of it's
funds, which job is distinctly up to the col
lector-treasurer. Consequently he should be
a man whose training and experience have
been along financial and commercial lines.
Such has been the case with Mr.. Schurtz..
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-10-25
w. w. WILCOX
For COunty Commissioner, First District

For County Commissioner, First District
For sixteen years Mr.. Wilcox was prop
erty manager for the Great Northern Rail
way, with headquarters at st. Paul. during
which period he handled the sale of all lands
disposed of by that company along it's lines,
clear to the Pacific coast Later he was
expense manager for the Mississippi Valley
Telephone company, which, while he was in
charge of its expense department, installed
the present two million dollar telephone sys-
tenn of Minneapolis and St. Paul.
Since establishing himself here as a citi-
zen of Deming, Mr.. Wilcox has given addi-
tional evidence of his business acumen and
experience. By constructing and maintaining
the Majestic Theatre, of which he is one of
three owners, and by installing, at his own
expense, line of electric lights, he has made
North Gold avenue known to Deming
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-10-25
C. B. MORGAN
For County Surveyor

Mr.. Morgan does not need much of an
introduction, as he is already well known and
appreciated through the county.
He was appointed to the office of sur
veyor, which he now holds, five years ago, to
succeed Ed Carter whenhe resigned and left
Deming. In 1916, Mr.. Morgan was elected,
defeating his opponent by liberal margin.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-10-25

various omdn wbarn
hi
% mpt thi ae Of its kcts Tecf dt@vh shave
qulf fHe om@h Iehd Practically yNed wd
hmBp
ar
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-03
SUSPEND DAILY
CASUALTY
LIST
ORDER OF SECRETARY BAKER
MUST BE INTERPRETED

Washington April s. Mai Gen.
march, acting chief Of staff to-day
directed that the issue of d daily
casualty list here be suspended pend
ing q definite Interpretation from
Secretary Baker as to whether it is
forbidden by his new order provid-
ing that Gen. Pershing's headquarters
shall issue all news relating to the
troops in France.
The War Department does not be-
licvc the order was intended to pre-
clude the issuing of thesf lists in
Washington and expects to resume
them as soon as Secretary, Baker
confirms his understanding of the
order t.
1t is pointed out that if the lists be
given cut aboard. mad carried over
the press cables there will be great
duplication and an added burden on
the already overworked wire facii-
ties.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-03
Pig CLUB TAKES
LEAPS FORWARD
LOCAL DEMONSTRATION AGENT
TURNER HAS ABOUT SIXTY
BOYS A WORK.

The greatest manifestation of pig
club activity ever bnown in Crisp coun
ty is now under way and at a meeting
of all club members at the office OF
Mr.. Turner at the court house at two
O'Clock Saturday afternoon, there will
be a general stock taking" and re
view of the plans as put forward to the
present day,
The boys of the corn clubs will also
attend this meeting for the same pur-
pose. Mr.. Turner has about fifty corn
club and about fifteen boys in the new
calf club.
The latter organization is new one
and has only been worked this year.
1t is going to prove quite profitable
one.
Mr.. Turner is securing wide interest
in the club work among the boys and
at the county fair next fall these clubs
are going to reveal great years
training
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-03
FUNERAL SERVICE
LATE M. E. RUSHIN
LARGE NUMBER OF PEOPLE At
TENDED IN VIENNA YESTER-
DAY AFTERNOON.

The funeral of NJ E. Rushin,
whose death occurred at the family
nome in Vienna Monday night, was
held Yesterday afternoon and the re-
mains were inferred in Vienna Gem
etery
Mr. Rushin was stricken nearly
three years ago with paralysis while
he was in attendance in the state leg
islatul3 as a representative of Dooly
county and from this attack he never
finally recovered.
For long years he has been in one
way and another connected with public
affairs in Dooly county. He was tax
receiver, representative and senator
from Dooly drring his active life. He
was GO years of age and is survived by
his Wits and several children.
The pallbearers yesterday afternoon
were practically all of them exrepre-
sentatives or officers of the county
who had served in public life with Mr..
Rushin. He had many friends over
wide community.