davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-07-18
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO I'M
PROVE


Notice is hereby given of the in
tention Of the Board of County Com
missioners of Medina County, to erect
the Koenders Bridge; i. e. Bridge No.
6, Road No. 112, in Liverpool Town
ship, Medina County, Ohio, located
one Il mile south Of Valley City in
said Township, the cost Of which will
be in excess Of One Thousand Dollars
($1OO0.00).
The Board will hear all petitions or
remonstrances against said improve
ment at the Court House, Medina,
Ohio, on Monday, the 11th day Of
August, A. D., 1919, at 1900 o'clock
noon.
G. B. LOWE,
Clerk of Board of County Commis-
sioners. 46-4
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-07-18
Mill End Sale Of Linens
TABLE DAMASK

TABLE DAMASK
y We can not buy anything in table
linen today at the prices we are re-
failing them at, but we shall put in
every piece in stock at less 10
per cent-none sold to merchants to be
sold again.
s,II saIn Psaer Fsp 10 Per Cent Off
LINEN NAPKINS
We have stock Of 100 to 15O dozen
| linen napkins marked at $3.50 to $3.50
dozen, worth today $500 and $3.50
see il you need any at this time.
mII saLn Pslcr Fsp 10 Per Cent Off
/ CRASH TOWELING
In linens and cottons. Linen towel
ing will soon be thing Of the past
and you will pay rs to 35c for cotton
toweling. Every piece in stock will be
marked from s to 10c yard higher
after this sale.
I saIn alIH Pslen nsp See Ticket
TURKISH TOWELS
Fifteen dozen extra heavy bleached
turkish towels Of good size, special
number with us at 45c last year
what we have Of them now at
4 MILL END qEn
4 SALE PRICE uvl
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-07-18
Mill End Sale Of Dresses

WASH DRESSES
Of foulard, tissue gingharn, ging-
ham combinations, white voile, etc..
good big assortment in sizes, colors
and styles.
SALE PRICE IA nff
\ MILL END y"
SILK DRESSES
Az About thirty in the lot some with
Georgette Sleeves, others just plain or
fancy stripe silk all colors.
| MILL END IA lff
SALE PRICE i'f vi
WOOL DRESSES
Not big assortment, but all colors,
some are marked at special prices,
l but all at u or more off.
MILL END IA 0ff
SALE PRICE va
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-07-18
| Mill Ennd Sale Miscellaneous

ODD CORSETS
Corsets where numbers are discon-
tinued or a line is broken in sizes and
some that have become soiled in hand
ling--such makes as American Lady,
Memo, Gossard front lace and few
others-all at half price -pone ex-
changed.
4,1a sa.a 1s9eu Fss Il Off
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-25

n ~ A. Special Correspondence
Dallas. Texas. Fiuancier philnn
tnropist business woman club Woman
artist ship manufacturer on magnute
and farmer Is MrH G.. T. Adams. of
Dallas. Texas. who has achieved more
financial and business fucCess than
perhaps any other one woman in Amer
lea
Aud she aaya she achieved lt hy
sticking 10 the lnh" oven though th,
odds We're against hor 10 Go 7
A few thousand dollars left her by
her husband who died IN March. 1910
she swcilcd To moro than n million. he
fore her husbands death she was AN
artist and when he died she took holm
and atoercd straight to success,
She owns the Liberty National bank
az Waco. Texas, centralized az $4,000
with surplus ef 100000. Her sigma
ture is vice president OF the company
rs attached To bank notes now la cir
culation.
She owns considerable stock In
many OF Nevas largest banks.
Many are har contributions amount
ing 20 thousands given 20 Texas lnsu-
tntionG. Three boys are now being ed
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-25

obtain AN education IN nfc's greater
branches
The knthnloen." q steamship. the
FIRST one nude by the Tarver shin
building COMPANY of Beaumont Tevns
on which Mrs Adams is president. now
nlies between Hawaii aud Gulf pnrts
Tho cumuany expects Co have several
more ON the water iu few months
Mrs Adams biggest enterprise is
oil. Her income from oil IN the last
several votra has amounted to almost
seven figures. She owns a controlling
interest in the Tnrver ON Company
The company operates nearly q hun
dfed wells IN Texas ana Louisiana
fields
And To- connection with the OH bust
ness IL hos boon provon that Mrs
Adams is not aupcrstliiuua
Thirteen IL said 10 be- an unluclsy
number
Mrs Adams wna horn on tho 18TH
day ~ trv month on the 18Th dny ~
October, 1918 she set stakes FOR well
tho 18th well OF tract in tic Sour
Lake field Tho well came i'm with
COCO barrels 81 oil per day
The North Texaa Transient Com
pany. railroad concern has her head
inr tho list ~ It's stockholders. II
has been rumorcd she viii he ON tho
board Of directors
But deckcd In diamonds aud q plain
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-25
TIPS ARE TOPPING
BY RICHARD sPlLLANe.

a. G.. stephens. president of Tho Ohio
Hotel Association. Says tips are ION
the tuhoWsan" aud h. will not bc LONG
before np one tips waiter The reu-
SOM Thereli Doe no walters
stephens says wc got our walters
from Europe ana every one 90 them
had an Itchy palm la Europe dipping
is an institution and has becn FOR
nevs but amy one who gave more than
a 80 cont tip on q Sl.0O order would
he token into custody 20 have his head
examined Here some persons feel
That the walters viii not think highly
If them unlcss the tip les almost hnll
the size ~ the bin
with the supply OF European graft
crs cut of stephens thinks Tipping
would be doomed but there ia another
thing that "a putting tine waiter len "a
sad position This Ia the cafeteria In
iia various forms whether II hc OF the
serve self by going TO "a buffet aud se
ircting your food or by the automatic
process or something Of that gharac
ter.
The cafateria. he explains. 81 a strh T.
Is tiplcss institution. BOT that ia not
AL The hat check rohhcr ls to be-
foiled. 4 mechanical Hystem has beon
devised for checking hats and coats
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-25

which he believes win be IN general
use soon
stephens lH eloquent when he csts
on the subject Of the mechanical ap-
piianceg that AFRO going to do so much
to RESCUE oppressed America from the
tyranuona waiter no hear him talk
YOU would think The mechanical walt
er was something new.
n is not
II comes from India The sfaha
rainh 0f Cwalor had mechanical
waiter long ago. Tho Maharnjah was
an odd bird ne was right up TO date
m everything BE had an agent in
New York and another In London to
keep him 200 touch with every modern
invention. ne subscribed 10 Scientific
America and scores ~ trade puhlicu
ions Vow and tnen he would cabi.
an ordct Go hls New York agent 20 got
something The agent would have the
deuce ni time getting IL for Some
times TITS Serene Ilighness was NOT
explicit in his orders The NfnharImh
got interested Boz irrigation aud for
year his agent was kent ON the jump
furnishing Information and machinery
20 meet the needs Of the potentntc
About eight years ago n representa-
tive Of the ". = government went 10
Owalior on Initiation az His iiiRhnfss
Tie found that large area hitherto
arid had been made fertile by the liri
cation work Installed by the Laha-
rajhh' He also found that Gwalipr
YVES more mp to date In some things
ilan America white II was i0oo yenrs
behind Oshkosh IN many othera.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-25
WHEN YOUR L
TRAVELLING
TAKE THESE

Everyone is going on "a journey or re-
turning from vacation on surfing
buck TO school these days and the
convcnicnccs OF travel arc OF present
and pog.nnic interest
So when you travel
Take only crepe knit, on cotton crepe
underwear 10 bo washed out and
dried over night without ironing
Choose a dark colurpd idmuns and
clippers for Pullman wear.
Provide "a dark sink cap 10 pro,cct
the hair
Take . rubber lined Pullman apron
with pockc- Of different sizes 90 carry
toilei articles
Try carrying "a book Of soap leaves,
paper towels. and puwder icnvos in
stead ~ your regular toilet supplies.
They are easy TO pack and IKE and
may De- thrown away when used.
Provide small channels bags and
pockets 10 be- scwod Go the UNDER
clothing lur the carrying 81 money and
valuablcs
Take cheap watch with luminous
dat which mHy hc easily consulted az
NIGHT and rollcyca the wory over tho
care ci An expensive watch.
Garry "a compact sewing kit and a
small first-uid box
Take "a papcr bag To protect the hat
when not in use
Supply extra hairpina hairncts, veil.
and a hnthrush for "frcshening up"
Don't forget snfoty ana plain pins
De sIre 20 carry "a metal Identified
iiun tar ov card with name ana address.
in case of Illness or accident
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-25

ucated 10 college nt hor expense she
has plan of huymR homes Cor cm
pioyes, allowing them tp pay as they
are able 30 one with "a worthy plea
appealing Co hof Tor help VIII go un-
aided
As business woman sho is un-
oanalcd, owning the hFECst fah and
oyster wholesale business in ToNus She
in fact controls tho fish and oystor
market ~ Texas ana oklahoma Tier
hnsiness enterprise ls rejected IN
many ways. lea addition Co retailing
fish ana oysters in Dallas she Yetuis
green truck, operating her own irri
gated farm near Dallas Around IL
she has built village known as
Adamsyilo
u has "A store. n post office q black
smith shon and other shops
Dallas has nrofited considerably hV
her work os "a club woman. Tier chief
ambition IN this connection Us 60 mid
riris TO reach q high position in life
Size has been tho 10 omotsf ard orRhn-
iaer II the Dallas Woman's Forum. The
Dallas Business Womans An Assoc
citation These ORGANIZATIONS have.
been organized to help girls and woman
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-25
| 1e1oAA
eY 0. Q. JoYFuL.


jimmy Wide ny weight pugiiigt.
has been elected 60 the British parlia
mvut where mo doubt hc can add Tho
heft OF good fist in any law making
argument
And thefc is some ;nIk In France Of
sending Georges Carpeuiiers. heavy
| weighi boxer. TO the Chamber % denu-
ties
HOWE @ be Tor Ohio To send Hon.
Johnny kilhane fcathorweigni cham
plQn, to the n. S. Scuatc2
Ana Minnesota would Doe right there
with Senators MlAe O'pnwd and Mike
Gibbons, rrackerjacls middlowcirhts
New York could send Bcniie Leon
ard best of the liehtweirhts TO CON
sreHs. and with punch like iirnnic
has tho Empire state could get almost
amy eurt Of IS law put through. on "a
.iot of conEreaHrion would have Go hc
carried out on atretchors.
suppose California should elect Hon.
Jack Dempsey. hosa of AN the flghtei.a.
90 tho senator How long do YOU think
ilapk Lodge co. Jim Reed could avoid
doing the Jasf Willard
While we're clcgting the boxers 60
conNress W. might as we'll send ~
cor DOWN few other famous sport
celebrities.
We herewith nominate ry Cobb az
senator from GpurglnY THE Hon. Walt
Johnson aa senator from Idaho, ana
Iris speaker we would elect 30 the
lowcr house where ricN need speak
or MOST
Aud what d'sc think of picking tho
Hon ilt Moran for president that ia
if hr'd iosve pennant winning base
ban club inr the white hnusv9
However Chicago might urfor the
Hon kii GLEASON secretary OF state
for tha White Sos aH presidential
possibility
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-25
WHOSE TREES ARE THEYq

In recent years ihcre has been
loud protest against the private
exploitation of natural resources.
Some worth while laws have been
adopted and thore is o general
tendency toward the sane conscr-
walton Of The earth's bounty
YET these fcvcrish day. Of "rc-
construction have developed AM
amazing example of cutting short
ihe supply of golden eggs by be-
heading the magic GOOSE
Enropo needs all kinds of lum-
Der IN her revived industries, and
since mo- Europeans country per-
miis the harvest of timber to cN-
ceed the regular increase, Ameri-
can forests are Supplying Euro
pean Factories as fast rs saws can
work
The southern Pine Association
estimates that IN less ihan ! 4 years.
80 per cent OF our industries de-
pending on the long leaf pine viii
be extiuci Our annual supply of
S20.OO0.000 ssorth OF tbrpcniine
and allied products viii then have
30 be purchased abroad.
Henry s. CAVES, ehief forester
Of tho United States, says "Our
forests are drained 20 support for
eign factories IN order that they
may meet American Jsri'ls for a..
ticles that might bt Produced
here
No profound snowkasfaof econ
omics Is neced 70 see, r'h0i folly
lies IN such q process.
For years this cothitrNFhas lag-
ged behind the world III ils for
estry policy II trees alp.to be de-
stroyed with no oihet purpose
than the enrichment a. ! few. and
the present and fuiureutclis of the
country are ignored. ibq penalty
viii be heavy
The blow win not jEl ON pos.
ieriiy We may be ableso face the
troubles OF q coming generation
without Worrying much
Everyone in Amef;ca win.
within g decade, begin TO pay for
tree slaughter
u can be stopped by extending
governmental control So that only
The interest, and MOI the capital. Of
natural wealth shall be used
And it should be stopped right
now
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-25
THE eYpsv IN A NEw ROLE

For 1000 years or more the
gypsy has wandered over the face
.of The earth IN horse-drawn wagon.
lle bias tented outside The town.
'trgdcd in horses and robbed and
told fortunes. ne and the female
.of Che specie have added color to
She Landscape by their swarihy
skin and their colorful raimcnt
Romance has pictured them aa few
tribes hava been pictured The
world has changed bui the gypsy
has remained gypsy
Bur no longer
The man and woman of Romany
+ Rye have fallen from their age.
crowned estate. The auto has
dove Il
Pairolman Luke Council lined
/ 9 gypsies up before Squire Lewis
.ai Bryu Mawr. Pa, the other day
'on "a charge of speeding. lie said
they came biiing down The Lam
casicr Pike 80 30 miles AIN hour Ia
their high powered ears. The
squire couldn't believe it and he
mad Go 90 out and see the autos
before be WAS convinced
There was not q horse or dog
with the outfit Never had Bryn
Naur seen such a gypsy party.
Hurry 1t up, we want e. be on
orr way, said ,ho queer Of The
tribe whose garments were a riot
OF color.
The squire fined Them $40 and
ajded $500 for costs.
What 5 The 30 cents for-coca
Icola3' inquired Che queen. She
paid the $3.50 and asked the
court whore there was q gasoline
station.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-25
GET AT THE CAUSE.

A number of worthy and inielli.
gent Americans, headed hy several
Nho have much al stake iu The cx-
ising system oil government. are
lcagued together 10 combat the
uhWholcsomo political movement
'hai menuccs the nations. quot
lngirum circular of The Amcri.
can Defense Society
They frankly admit thnl those
are peiilaus times.
They caialog thc clements which
they believe make up the "pamv
of destruction ~
Bui they say not one word as
10 the reasons why great masses
OF Americans are discontinued.
restless, questioning.
They propose measures oppos-
ing social unrest but NOT one rcm.
cdy for the unrest itself
What would we think of "a rit,
health department that tackled a
typhoid epidemic merely by dis.
trimming medicines 10 overcome
The symptoms OF the diseasea
What would lye think of Off
cials who sought 10 check plague
without looking after conditions Of
municipal sanitationl
Open sewers, crowded slmns uu.
dor-fed children supply the ground
work for the spread Of contagious
diseases.
Americans are not abandoning
old ideas and ideals merely be-
cause "A man on a soap boz tell.
them 20.
AS a people, we are slow and
IN our acceptance Of new
theories. We feel thai this is our
country, our government, and we
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-25

cling 70 our faith Ia tho principles
of cur fathers.
Good Americans. Of an races and
ali classes, are waiting, as patient.
~ as they can, for something 60 be
done
The government has the power
10 lifi The pressure of unreasonable
living conditions from the people
of America 90 renew their faith
and their hope
Protection against the profitecr,
Che eNploitcrs the gambler in daily
necessities viii reach the cause Of
discomfort
Then The symptoms viii cure
themselves.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-25

" could know the aealme
a %, and bows
Ihat made GLADLY bear thc
Anu sorrow That have arnin
Whene e ake my Years APART ana their
! lnd thn hies been mostly
of sol Is miuo
Ihe DAYS that Cod has given
We laughed along OF
friends have
J ilnd az yesterdays ( e ia ram
were to hvc M life again there's uitc would change
want the same old boyhood friends the
"a want the mother
ana on my second journey through the smiles
ia want the self
i wonder "a Nfe
aNhd th'n INA ld GLADLY hear O.
n" cam the days OF happiness Tint have been
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-25

ovory day dress. Mrs Adams sits from
early Ia the morning untii late az nisht
IA her little retail fish market ON Main
street Dallas
There shc lvcs up TO the creed cx-
pressed in her iavorltc verses
lot me live In a house hy the side
OF the rond
And be a friend. to man"
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-25
The Best Business Woman in Texas
Made a Million Dollars in Eight Years

This oa'las business woman turned
a few thousand collars in million in
eight years. She Is a banker, railroad
and oil maunate and ship ownor-but
still manages her little retail fish mar.
kct in Dallas
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-25

"a mau can got drunk in his own
homd thus upholding the tradition
lhat mans home "a his castle" ruled
Police Judge Hugh Mcfarland in "A
case or drunkenness against James
stevens. Topeka Kan.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-25

FIU MundV Now JOHry Tonuhllr1n.
hua announced hif candidacy for gov
efnor or e platform limiting the speo0
pf automobile 90 Four miles An hour
shortage ~ eul help in the wrap
ping room Jed the Williams soap Co.
of Glastonbury conn to install
ilasy airs white tine girls work Eu-
suit More giris than needed
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-25

Every Kind Of flower known on the
American contirent grows IN the sands
near Gary Ind
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-25

SIN Antonio. Texas. has the onls
municipal poio field.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-25

Mrs Daniel NatEu 81 Canton. %.
asking for divorce alleges nor husband
warm
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-25

And slice hid thc money in hor
wooden lor" was the sober statement
nf Lieut. Ostsudorf Baltimore sid,
police department IN regard 90 MIS-
Louise snyder arrested on "a charge
OF stealing sac which auri police
found tucked away safe and sound
Ln hon Mnohnn log.
Graham guardian., 1919-06-27

member of the envenomed pro-
letariat who does not rejoice in
their hatred of the President?
'It may be thought that this
Bable is fairly representative Of
bublic sentiment, but it is not.
Wholly apart from Bolshevism
and Toryism. revolution and ret
repression, partyism and paro-
chialism. most Americans are
moving forward with eyes
strsight ahead. This element.
too often forgotten, which out.
numbers all other elements. has
triumphed more than once over
extremists as menacing as those
now making their discordant
appeals, because it always keeps
to the middle of the road"
Graham guardian., 1919-06-27
WHY FARM LABOR is SCARCE

A careful survey of labor con-
ditions in the Southwest show
that at the present time labor de-
mand and supply are about equal.
Here and there the demand is
slightly in excess, The apparent
supply, however, is about Is per
cent under normal.
When the peak loads come this
summer and harvests are being
cared for there is likely to be quite
a shortage. Unfortunately, un-
der the present practice among
farmers; many laborers are on
and off work. their employment
being controlled py the farmers
emergency needs.
Because of the fact that the
labor supplyis below normal gen.
orally thruout the country, the
"part-time" men are being re-
cruited for fields where work is
fairly permanent. More than
1000 men have left New Mexico
for the sugar beet fields of Col
orado. More are going to Neb-
raska. The attractive prop
ositfon coming from the wheat
fields of the middle west will at
tract many more.
The laborer who is permanently
employed is staying at home. It
is the part-time man that is going
to the permanent work. He
would stay at home did the work
insure permanency. While not
needed now, the absence of these
extra men will be keenly felt
when the farmer is in a hurry to
get IN his crop.
This situation should be brot to
the attention of the farmers in
every community. The farmer
should be advised and encouraged
to hold this labor for future use.
The county agent, by virtue of
of his close connection with farm
ers of his community and ac-
quaintance with the local press,
can do more than anyone else to
bring the matter before the farm
er and urge action.
The labor question in New
Mexico and Arizona is one of
local solution. There will be no
transient labor this year, says j.
o. Miller; Farm Help Specialist,
serving Arizona and New Mexi:
co for the U. S. Department of
Agriculture.
Graham guardian., 1919-06-27
TWENTY YEARS AGO

Nobody swatted the fly.
Nobody had appendicitis.
Nobody wore white shoes.
Cream was five cents pint.
Canteloupes we're muskmelons.
Milkshake was favorite drink.
Advertisers did not tell the truth.
You never heard Of q "tin Lizzie. ~
Doctors wanted to see your tongue,
The hired girl drew one-fifty u week.
Farmers came TO town for their mail.
Nobody Listened in" on telephone.
Folks said pneumatic tires were joke.
Nobody cared for the price of gasoline.
The butcher threw in" chunck OF
liver.
Strawstacks were burned instead of
baled.
Jules Verne was the only convert to
the submarine.
You stuck tubes in your ears to hear a
aphonograph and it cost dime.
Exchange.
Graham guardian., 1919-06-27
WHERE THE PEOPLE STAND

Americans accustomed to the
sober second thought cannot fail
to observe how incongruous are
the elements in this country op-
posed to everything that the
Allied and Associated Powers
have undertaken in Europe, I"
says the New York World,
Most of those who apologize
for Lenine and Trotzky denounce
Messrs. Wilson, Lloyd George.
Clemenceau and Orlando as fierce
ly for their lack of faith in the
new world of Bolshevism as the
reactionaries of the United States
Senate condemn them for facing
too hopefully the sun of progress.
Senator Borah, republican, and
Bill Haywood. of the |. w. w.,
would have no difficulty in agree
ing upon a platform in opposition
to the Peace Conference and all
its works. Some of our pro-
Germans and Socialists who see
nothing but capitalism and tyr
amy In the terms imposed upon
Germany, will find much in the
uttsrsnces OF Senator Reed, dem.
ocrat to warm the cookies of
their hearts; and as for Senator
Lodge, republican intellectual,
and Senator Sherman, republican
irreconcilabis whara Il thare =
Graham guardian., 1919-06-27
VISITS BIG EXHIBIT

G. W. Geer Of Stafford, was a
visitor on June 18th at the big ex-
hibit of Southern California pro-
ducts maintained free to the pub
lie. in the Los Angeles Chamber
of Commerce. He also attended
the lectures and moving pictures
that are part of the daily pro-
gram. The exhibit is the largest
of any in the country maintained
by q commercial organization.
Before returning home, Mr.. Geer
expects to visit several Of the
many other places of interest In
the Souttdand.
Graham guardian., 1919-06-27

Subscribe trr The GuAsn!AH,