davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-03-20

When, If ever, all the nations of the
world are Joined in "A great peace
league lot of propagandlsts are going
to starve.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-03-20

A couple of those long-range guns
properly placed in Portugal should be
able to keep peace in all parts of the
nation.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-03-20

What baseball fans cannot under
stand is why more of the stars of the
diamond did not qualify as major gen.
erals In the war
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-03-20
BALANCED RATION FOR COWS
ents In Proportion the Animal
Needs Them.
prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)

1t is probably well to refer to the
composition of feedstuffs as it relates
to economical feeding of the dairy
COW. The cow takes into her digestive
system feeds which she utilizes for
the production of body tissues, heat
ing the body, performing bodily func-
tions, such as digesting feed moving
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-03-20
''Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"

American owned-Entrely!
cent? ayer packages-also larger Bayer packages.
Buy Baye packages ony-Get original package.
of saeyead
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-03-20
143 JARS OF VAPoRUB EVERY
MINUTE DAY AND NIGHT

BY January LIST we had everything
ready to pat on our night shift, and
since then our laboratory has been
running day and night. To feed our
automatic machines, which drop out
one hundred and forty-three jars OF
VapoRub a minute or one million and
eighty thousand weekly, has required
force of 500 peoples Our Cafe De
partment, created for the benefit OF
these workers, served 1000 meals dur
ing the month of January alone.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-03-20
10 MILLION JARS OF VAPoRUs
DISTRIBUTED SINCE OCTOBER.

An idea of the work we have ae
complished this fall may be given
by our production figures-13,O2s,9'e
jars of VapoRub manufactured and
distributed since last Oetober-one jar
for every two families in the entire
United States.
During the influenza epidemic VicKs
VapoRub was used as an external ap
plication in connection with the physt
clans treatment, and thousands of PEG,
pie, unable to obtain a doctor, relieo
on Vick's almost exclusively.
Literally millions of families all over
the country, from Cali
fornia to Maine, and IN
from the Great Lakes IG1ho,l
to the Gulf, have found \S n
Vick's VapoRub the fAzE4
ideal home remedy for ELcgT1iTA
Group and cold trou. I.5hA
bles. a UAEH/
'ORUBlsEN
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-03-20
DRUGGISTS! VICK'S VAPORUB
SHORTAGE OVERCOME AT LAST
A TREMENDOUS JOB TO INCREASE
OUR PRODUCTION

In this emergency we tried to do our
part. We secured the country for raw
materials-our Traffic Manager spent
his days riding freight cars in-we
shipped raw materials in carload lots
by express and pleaded with manufae-
turers to increase their deliveries to us.
But 1t was a slow process. Some OF
ON raw materials are produced only
in Japan-supplies in this country
were low and shipments required three
months to come from the Far East.
Then we had to recruit and train
skilled labor We brought our sales
men into the factory and trained them
as foremen. We invented new ma
chinery, and managed to install 1t on
Christmas Day. so as not TO interfere
with our daily production.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-08-30
FUNERAL A PICNIC FOR DOG
Rover Had Quite Good Time While
on His Way to His Last
Resting Place.

81 Fl
a big picnic was planned and I was
SLATED -tes tHan4port fire H-eff csifineass
and crowd Of relatives TO the picnic
grounds, writes a correspondent Of the
Chicago Tribune. I placed the boxes
and baskets containing the sand
wiches, cake, fried chicken, ETC., in q
trailer, hitched the trailer to my car
already filed to overfowing, and start
ed gayly on my way.
A huge dog belonging to my aunt ac-
companied us, and | had the luisfor-
tune to run the heavily loaded ma
chine over him, killing him instantly
as we all thought My aunt was deep
ly affected and insisted that l take
Rover's body along and bury it be-
side the river. loaded the dogs car.
cass into the trailer and started on
again, but not so gayly.
When wa reached the picnic grounds
and reconnuitered in my trailer be.
held Rover sitting up licking his chops
as large as life, or larger, I should
say, for he had devoGred all our pro,
visions.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-08-30
CHAPTER XVII.
| Start In a Long Way.

We reached Canton at six o'clock In
the evening of a beautiful summer
day. went at once to call upon the
Dunkelbergs and learned from man
at work In the dooryard that they had
gone away for the summer. How
keen was my disappointment! I went
TO the tavern and got my supper and
then over to Ashery lane to see Mi
chael Racket and his family. found
the schoolmaster playing his violin.
"Now God be praised--here Is
Bart" he exclaimed as he put down
his instrument and took my hands
in his. "I've heard, my boy, how
bravely we've weathered the capes an
I'm proud o. ye-that am"
wondered what he meant for a
second and then asked:
"How go these days with your
"Swift as the viewers shuttle he
answered. "Sit you down, while I call
the family. They're out In the kitchen
putting the dishes away. Many hands
make light labor"
They came quickly and gathered
about me--n noisy, happy group. The
younger children kissed me and sat on
my knees and gave me the small news
OF the neighborhood.
How good were the look of those
friendly faces and the full-hearted
pleasure of the whole family at my
coming!
"What Joy for the spare room I"
exclaimed the schoolmaster. "Sure I
wouldn't wonder If the old bed was
dancin' on Its four legs this very min
Ute"
II intend to walk up to the hills to-
night" I said.
"Up to the hills ~ he exclaimed mer-
rily. San the Jackets lynn awake
thinkin' o. We on the dark road Try
it, boy, an yell get crack with the
ruler and an hour after school. Yer
aunt and uncle will be stronger to
stand yer comm with the nights rest
upon them. Ye wouldn't be routin'
them out o. bed an they after d hard
day with the hayin'! Then, my kind
hearted lad, We must give thought to
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-08-30
NOT AN UNNATURAL ERROR
Inquirer Might Be Excused for Think.
sing Old Lady Was Gone
Beyond Recall.

Concerning the cheese that made
yEsiirrssass faHzour bufTetffT
tional Geographic society quotes d
communication from William WisneY
Chopin as follows:
"Limburg is sometimes called the
garden of Holland OF the celebrated
relish known as, Limburger cheese it
has long been query how an article
of food made from delicious material
and considered such a delicacy can
possess so obnoxious an 0dor and still
retain its self-respect. This popularity
has made Limburger cheese responsi.
BILE for many amusing incidents.
"a Dutch-American rural citizen once
went to town to make some purchases,
among which was some of this odorif.
erous commodity. For convenience he
placed it in a long box in the wagon
behind the seat. Happening to stop
on the road, an inquisitive acquaint-
ance approached and asked what the
box contained.
'In answer he raised the lid and re.
piled, I have my grandmother
Well rejoined the inquirer. as ha
caught Whit of the contents, she's
not in trance"
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-08-30

dishes on it and a white cover, frayed
and worn. She led me to the other
table which was neatly covered with
snowy linen. The tall woman served
supper on deep blue china. cooked
as only they could cook in old New
England. Meanwhile could hear the
voice of the aged squirea weird
empty, inhuman voice 1t was, utterly
cut off from his intelligence. 1t came
out of the troubled depths of his
misery.
So that house--the scene Of his
great sin which would presently lie
down with him in the dust--was flood
ed, hundred times a day, by the I'm.
happy spirit of it's master. In the
dead of the night I heard its despair
echoing through the silent chambers.
Kate said little as we ate, or as we
sat together in the shabby, great room
after supper, but she seemed to enjoy
my talk and / went into the details of
my personal history. a
The look on her face, even while ]
was speaking, indicated that her
thoughts wandered, restlessly, In the
gloomy desert of her past. ! thought
of that gay, birdlike youth Of hers OF
which the old man with the Tscythe
had told me, and wondered. AS I was
thinking of this there came a cry from
the aged squire so loud and doleful
that it startled me and turned and
looked toward the open door.
Kate rose and came to my side and
leaned toward my ear whispering:
sit is my father. He is always think
ing of whenAI was a girl. He wants
me-"
She babe me good night and left
the room. Doubtless 1t was the out
ragged. departed spirit Of that golden
time which was haunting the old
squire. A Bible lay on the table near
me and I sat reading it for an hour or
SO. A tall clock In corner solemnly
tolled the hour of nine. In came the
tall woman and asked me in the
brogue Of the Irish:
"Would you like to 60 to bed7"
"Yes, I am tired"
She took a candle and led me up a
broad oaken stairway and into room
of the most generous proportions. A
big four-post bedstead, draped in
white. stood against wall. The bed,
sheeted in old linen, had quilted Gov
ers. The room was noticeably clean ;
it's furniture of old mahogany and its
carpet comparatively unworn.
When I undressed dreades5 aQf
cut the candle. For the first time m
years ! had kind Of child-fear of the
night. But I went to bed at last and
slept rather fitfully, waking often when
the cries Of the old squire came flood
ing through the walls. How I longed
for the light Of the morning! 1t came
at last and I rose and dressed and
went out of doors.
Kate met me at the door when I
went back into the house and kissed
my cheek and again I heard those
Ealf-spoken words: "My boy" I ate
my breakfast with her and when was
about to get into my saddle at the
door I gave her a hug and, as she
tenderly patted my cheek, smile
lighted her countenance SO that 1t
seemed to shine upon me. I have
never forgotten its serenity and sweet
ness.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-08-30
Wrist BIotter.

In these days of wrist watches there
seems to be call Cor the simple wrist
blotter recently invented by Harland
w. Cardwell Of Texarkana, Tex. This
device consists merely of curved
blotter back, bisater and wrist strap,
so that the hotter mag be worn on the
right hand of the user. Thus the blot
ter Is instantly available ft.r use, and
the pen does not have TO be laid down.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-08-30
After He Had Declined n.

"What made Latin dead language,
pap "Oh, guess somebody Doctor
ed it."-Cartoons Magazine.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-08-30

Hammer and longs Type.
The Girl-"I admire that pianIst's
finish. Don't you?" The Man-"Yes..
but always dread his beginning"
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-08-30

Good taste is the flower of good
sense.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-08-30

Optimistic Thought
If Illness has It's trials 1t etlo las IL
blessings,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-10-31
BENEFITS CORNERS

John Parsch, from Cleveland, re-
Gently returned from ovreseas, visited
his cousin, R. H. Levandoski last
week.
A shadow social was held at Elmer
HERS last Wednesday night.
A Halloween party will be held
at the school house Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wesebaum and
Harry Meacham, from Cleveland, Sun
dayed at their father, C. Meachem's.
Class No. held a social last We'd
nesday evening at the M. E. church.
Cleared SIS.
Mrs. Anna Benjamin (nee Fritz of
Cleveland, called on friends here last
Friday.
Erwin Wilkinson and Mrs. Cora Wy
man, have had an electric light plant
put in.
Will Dake and family, from Remson
Corners, and Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Damon, from Hinckley Ridge, were
home for Sunday at Perry Loomis'.
What's this world a coming to, can
anybody tell? The city folks they
seem to think, they've right to come
pel-mell and pick mushrooms or
gather eggs anil take them back to
sell, or even chickens and other things
to relieve the H. G. of L., but that
don't help the farmers.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-10-31
CANNON'S STRAWBERRIES
REMIND ONE OF SUMMER

A box Of home grown Strawberries
in the store window of the Cannon
grocery brings back to mind the
warm days of balmy summer. They
were grown on the farm of G.. A.
Calhoun, near Medina Center, and A.
E. Butler, of Lagrange, reports quite
some crop this fall.
Fall is the season of the year when
one sees the handsomest berries in
Oregon. The fall crop are a verv
deep red, come into season the mid
die of September and last until after
the holidays. They sell from Is to
70 cents and are quite plentiful; are
not as sweet as the summer berry,
however. They are largely produced
by planting new vines the fall before,
the year old vines producing abund-
antly.
In the summer season the berries
often sell as low as cents quart,
ripening the middle of May and last
ing till the middle of June. They
singles, doubles and triples, and a
quart box of picked triples may have
but % to Is berries in it. Large as
they grow there is no hard center, as
in certain large Eastern berries. but
are edible even to the core. Berries
ripen and grow in the fields as late
as Jan. 10, but at that late date the
color is nearly white.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-10-31
READER ASKS QUESTION

Why is it that just few have the
say about the schools? l hear the
county superintendent has the right
to close the country schools if he sees
fit. How many of them would be so
fast to centralize the schools if they
lived five or six miles from the CEN
ter with little ones to send in the
kid wagon. Start early in the morn
ing and not get home, when the roads
are bad, until their bed time. Is it
right to expose them to the cold in
that way? Where is our health Of
ficer to allow it? Why don't they
let the parents vote whether they
centralize or not, for who is more in
terested in the scholars than the par
ents? They used to turn out teach
ers that knew enough to teach with
out several superintendent to tell
them what to do. Don't have so
many studies that aren't really. any
help. Let them learn to cook and
farm at home. Those that don't like
farming let them go to college if they
want to, but don't teach them to keep
off the farm. These college bred
farmers don't make No. farmers
either. once heard of meat in
spector that didn't know a dog car
cass from calf. Probably got good
wages inspecting meat.
Money, money is what they are af-
ter. They say it takes a lot of money
to fit ones self to be a teacher and
therefore have to draw big wages to
make up for it. We don't doubt that,
but don't the farmers have to pay
out a lot for machinery to do his
work with? And when he has any
thing to sell he has to take whatever
he can get for it. When does he get
his money back? Which really earns
his wages?
| see in the last Sentinel that the
County Superintendent says, Man
ners are proper ways of acting when
in groups" suppose then if boy
or girl is alone any where they don't
need to have manners. You may talk |
about schools being so much better
than years ago, but the boys and girls
haven't any better manners now than
they had then and are more selfish.
| notice they don't take the pains to
speak to the old people when they
meet them on the street as they used /
to. Let us hear from more parents |
on this subject.
A SENTINEL READER. |
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-10-31
MORE FIGHT PROMISED
IN OIL LAND LEASES

While the last of the cases of the
Buckeye Pipe Line Co. VS.. a dozen
land holders have come to an end in
Probate Court, it does not follow that
the last has been seen of these legal
controversies. From the pipe line
company one learns that the cases
will be taken up. On the other hand
it is said that the company must 90
ahead with it's building;that it can't
afford to wait long. In case the com
pany wishes to do this it must nav
the assessed damages into court and
it can then build the line.
But, later, if the company can get
reduction in these judgments those
who receive the money will be re-
qulred to return the excess. The COM
pany, it is said, needs this line. Bnt
one way to get around the judgments
is known. and that is to nav the
amounts into court and then 20 on
fighting. - -
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-10-31
CHURCH OF CHRIST
COUNTY CONVENTION

The county convention of the Church
of Christ denomination in Medina
county was held at the church in this
city Tuesday, with morning, afternoon
and evening sessions. There was a
good attendance with all the churches
represented The visiting speaker
was Rev. l. J. Cahill, State Mission
Secretary of the Church of Christ
denomination, who was on the pro-
gram at morning and afternoon ses-
sions and was the speaker of the
evening. The churches and pastors
are as follows:
Brunswick-Rev. G. H. Sims.
East Granger-Rev. G. W. Hall.
Hinckley-Rev, Chas. Searles.
Medina-Rev. V. S. Goodale.
Remson Corners-Rev. J. L. Griffith
Wadsworth-Rev. Z. G. Hamilton.
Next years convention will be held
at Wadsworth, with date to be an
nounced later.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-10-31
GRANGERBURG

Miss Doty, Of Washington, D. c., is
spending her vacation with her sister,
Mrs. Edward Lytle.
Lloyd Lytle, who is working in Ak
ron, spent Sunday with his parents.
A large company of friends and
neighbors surprised VIM. Batter by
gathering at his home Saturday
evening. Mr.. Batter will return to
England in a few weeks.
George Hoddinott and daughter,
Myra, spent Sunday with o. L. Robin
son and family.
Benjamin Pierce is entertaining his
son and family from Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Jacobswain, of Barberton, Wis
tied Sunday with her sister, Mrs. J.
N. Ganyard.
]. G. Indoe and family were in Ak
ron Monday.
In spite of the rainy weather a
goodly number were present Sunday
morning at the Methodist church to
hear DR.. Camden NJ. Coburn and in
the evening his new address, "Amer-
lCt dilQ cSouS WdS given W q Iull
house. All who heard him were de-
lighted and the general opinion is |
that they were the two greatest mes
sages ever delivered in Granger.
There is some chance of his being
with US for a week later in the year.
Dr. Young, of California, minister
Of the Disciple church, spent Sunday
with H. W. Codding and gave very
interesting exposition of the Gospel
IF John in the Sunday school on Sun
lay afternoon, taking the place of DR..
Behner of Akron, who was unable to
Keep his engagement on account of
IN automobile accident. DR.. Young
ook dinner with Rev. Thompson and
'amily and renwed his acquaintance
With DR.. Coburn. They have been
riends for several years, having
,een pastors at the same time in Ann
Arbor, Mich.
Granger has never failed to do her
'art in every good movement and
ever had greater opportunity to help
good cause than now. Every citizen '
hould see H. w. Codding at once and
ontribute to the Roosevelt Memorial
'und IL
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-10-31
MT. PLEASANT

Mr.. Carroll Miller, of Medina, and
Miss Maxine Holden were quietly
married list Saturday evening at eight
o'clock at the parsonage by Rev. Bry-
enton.
Mrs. Kessler was in Cleveland sew
eral days on business.
Charles and Marvin Donahue, of
Cleveland, spent the week end with
their parents.
Mr.. Clair Cadmium, Miss Marcia
Cadmium, Miss Agness Davis and Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. PEBBLES motored to
Niagara Falls last week. All report
fine trip.
Henry and John Nemetz spent the
week end with their mother.
Mrs. Mary Briggs is spending
some time with her nieces at Hinck-
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Miller spent
the week end with their sister, Mrs.
VIM. PEBBLES. sg
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-10-31
PER DIEM ON CARS
ORDERED FROM OCT I

The 6Oc day per diem charge
made for cars by one railway to
another where cars are being used
back and forth, supended during the
operation Of the railways by the gov
ernment, has been ordered into effect
again. The order is retroactive, and
dates from Oct. /. This is considered
as making certain the turning back
to the railways of the operation Of
the lines after the first Of the year.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-10-31
GOODMAN'S CORNERS

Miss Freida Wagner returned Sun
day night to her home in Cleveland
after three days vacation with
friends here.
Myrta Perkins spent a few days
the first of the week at her brothers
at Brunswick.
Michael Kern, recently from over
seas, is home on a furlough to see
his mother, Mrs. H. Barton. They
took him to Cleveland Sunday to see
his sister. He will be back to his
mothers in time for a reception at
her home next Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-18
St. Louis Golfer
Takes Medal in
Western Tourney

ST. LOUIS, June 17.-Clarence Wolff,
of the Algonquin Club, St. Louis, led
the medal scoring in the qualification
round of the Western amateur golf
championship at the Sunset Hill Coun-
try Club, by scoring IA to-day. This,
added to his course record of 73 made
yesterday, gave him a total Of lat for
the thirty-six holes.
Wolff went out in 33, two under par,
but fell down on three holes coming
home, requiring Al strokes, four over
par. His card for to-day:
1at::: nut" : : ! 5 5 : s 8 s--ai-74 s-si
Although the boiling sun made it
difficult to hold the eat-lubricated
clubs, James Standish, of Detroit,
cqualled the course record of 73, total
ling 1872 Sam Reynolds, Omaha,
scored II. for total of 1856. A. X.
Loeb, of Chicago, with 78. totalled 1877.
Warren Wod of Chicago, los ball
on the sixteenth and took so for 159.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-18
Calder Shows Wav
To Paper Traders
Over ArcOla Links

Close to seventy contestants took
part in the annual spring tournament
of the New York Paper Trade Golf
Association scheduled over the links of
the Arcola Country Club yesterday and
to-day. Members qualified in flights
of eight each, the first match round
being determined yesterday.
Alex Calder, OF Cnerry Valley. led
the field in the qualifying circuit with
an 81, and later won his match from
R. Relnmund, of Knickerbocker, by 4
up and 8 to play.
Coincident with the testing round a
kickers' handicap was brought off. This
was won by David L. Luke, jr., who
had 89-15-74. The Old Guard trophy
for which men of fifty years and over
were eligible to compete. was won by
c. j. Post, jr.. with 94-1s-76.
The summary of the first division:
Alexander Calder. Cherry Valley. 81. r
NJ. Mason. Forest Hill. s4. r Macmillan.
erbocker. 50. r.. Reinmund. kniclSerbocker.
81 q. r. Abernathy. ShackamaXon. 50.
+. b Guy. Bucks County go II A. Earle.
Batusrol. 81
First round of match play-Esrle beat
Guy. up and ) to play Macmillan bea I
Mason, 5 up and to play: Calder beat
Reinmund. up and :. to play, Ridgway
beat Alternately, up.