davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-02-13
GOV. L NCH URGESWEST
TO LAST BIC LOAN DRIVE

and prosperity 1t means that the
market price of government bonds
will soon stabilize at par or better
1t also means that commercial, agri-
cultural, and industrial affairs will
stabilize, and that the Hun-inspired
elamor will cease.
We were advised that the war
would last through 1919, probably
through 1920, so we were prepared
for that; to have done less would
have been suicide. We prepared to
crush the Hun on his own ground,
and he prudently quit. 1t cost us
some money but it saved the lives of
half a million of our men. Was
money ever better spenti
Now we have bills to pay, prom
ises to make good, our men to bring
home. This will take from five to
six billion dollars. Let us get ready
and raise it. A big task, but the
last, and therefore easy. All to
gether, shoulder to shoulder, and
the loan goes over!
The "Ninety-first" is the Pacific
Coast Division; remember their
and honor ourselves
by living up to it.
JAMES K. LYNCH,
Governor, Federal Reserve Bank of
San Francisco; Chairman, Lib
erty Loan General Executive
Board, Twelfth Federal Reserve
District
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-02-13
Dreadful Cough Cured.

A severe cold is often follow
a by a rough cough for which
Ehamberlain's Cough Remedy
las proven especially valuable.
IRIS. F. w. Olsen, Marysville,
To-, writes: "About two years
Igo my little boy Jean caught a
evere cold and coughed dread
lilly for days. | tried a number
h cough medicines but nothing
BID him any good until / gave
6m Chamberlain s Cough Rem
Ely. Tt relieved his cough right
way and before he had finished
liking one bottle he was cured.
| thinl. it is just fine for child
kn."
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-02-13

10 the Citizens Of the
Twelfth Federal Reserve District:
The Fifth Victory Liberty
Loan IS IN sight Let us thank God
that It IS not just the Fifth Loan.
victory means the end Of the war,
the end Of loans, the dawn Of peace
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-02-13

FOR SALE or trade-My fine
bported Pcrchcron stallion, Hub
1, (77795); for cash. cattle or
>od mares. w. j. Smith, Nez-
.rce. 31w8
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-02-13
OUR HONOR ROLL.

Those who have recently made
Sayment on subscription to The
Herald, Lewis county s favorite
&amily newspaper May the good
Ehines of this life and the life
beyond come your way, dear
Friends :
W. Bailey Tom Sparks
q r Welch R. 7. Johnson
J. McRae w. w. Nixon
Pred Schuch Roy Melcum
Robert Fowler Philip Weeks
4 J. Westerman John Wissink
L. Kienholz Clayton Jones
fheo. Dybvig G. G. Hess
A. Holmes w j. Smith
John Thomas n. Il. Agrell
Gaukshein j. R. Moclslof
Zee G. Swartz L. G. Philips
L. Kilen A. G. Gross
robert heed Alvin Caldwell
Elav Smith r. r. Anderson
w. Buckley Eugene Burton
Frank B'akely Griffith Jo- 6
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-02-13
That Terrible Headache.

EDO you have periodic attacks
/ headache accompanied by
|ckness of the stomach or vom-
ing, a sallow skin and dull
yes? If so, you can get quick
klief by taking Chamberlain s
|hblets as directed for bilious
ess, and you may be able to
void these attacks if you OBJ
hve the directions with each
hckage.,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-02-13

when you can't get your work
bne anywhere else, bring it to
pggett 's-they can do it.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-09-19
------S----
FAITH in TILE REWARDED

A few years ago F. L. Allen, then
in debt for his 125-acre farm in
Geauga county to the extent of $500,
borrowed $1,000 more and purchased
dtching machine. He had come to
the conclusion that the farm would
never pay for itself until it was
drained. His neighbors were skeptical,
but the local banker had confidence in
the man who was willing to put his
faith in tile to such a test. After
planning his drainage system in detail,
Mr.. Allen began laying the tile as
time permitted and funds were avail
able. He found he could put in from
125 to $50 rods of tile per day to an
average depth of 30 inches. In a
relatively short time the whole farm
was Systematically drained with net
work of Is miles of tile. A neighbor
began to absorb some of Mr.. Aliens
enthusiasm, and the ditching machine
went visiting. After draining these
two farms thoroughly, another neigh
Dor became convinced and the machine
was sold for $500. The debt on the
farm has long since disappeared and
Mr.. Allen has become a confirmed en-
thusiast in tiling. What seemed like
serious risk proved to be most ex-
cellent investment.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-09-19
CLEARANCE SALE

Having sold my farm, and making
arrangements to retire from the busi-
ness of farming, l herewith offer for
sale at my farm, located one mile east
of Spencer Center, on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1919,
commencing at 10 o'clock, sharp the
following property:
TWO HEAD OF HORSES
Horses well broken to all harness,
what one might term family broke.
80 HEAD OF CATTLE
A registered Holstein heifers; three
of them coming two years old this
fall, and / yearling not bred; 16 cows,
close springers, if not fresh by day
of sale. Part Of these from my old
herd of Dairy Grade Holsteins and
Jerseys; red and white colors and a
choice lot of business cows; 10 head of
Grade Heifers, pasture; / Grade year
ling Holstein bull.
Twelve acres good corn, either in
the shock or standing. Oats by the
bushel.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
2plows, 2 cultivators, 2 springtooth
drags, disc, manure spreader, 1
large land roller, check row corn
planter, / nearly new Superior drill,
10 discs; 2-horse grass seeder, 20
discs; l hay loader, / side rake, l
hay tedder, bobsled, 2 wagons with
hay racks, one nearly new, 2 log racks
and chain, / Courtland buggy, l 32-
gallon copper applebutter kettle,
2O-gallon iron kettle, / milk can, l
areator, 2 sets of harness and many
other articles.
The ladies of the M. E. church will
serve lunch at noon.
= J. H. FIRESTONE.
A. L. Miller and Roice, Auctioneers
N. E. Fuller, Clerk.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-09-19
THE RED CROSS

A Victory Button may be secured
by discharged soldiers by presenting
their discharge papers in person or
sending them by mail to the nearest
recruiting office; 54 Public Square is
the address of the Cleveland Office.
The date for the Chapter Confer
ence mentioned in last weeks issue
has not been definitely settled but it
will be some time during the week be-
ginning October 9Th. The speakers at
the Conference will be trained social
workers from Cleveland. 1t is hoped
that each auxiliary of the Medina
County Chapter will be represented
by large delegation interested in
the needs of their respective com.
nunities. Let us make the most OF
this opportunity to better our local
conditions.
The American Red Cross was offic-
ially designated as the clearance
medium for all community problems
of service men at recent conference
at Washington, of fourteen national
welfare agencies with Director Chol-
meley-Jones, of the War Risk In
surance Bureau. The future policy
will be one of closer cooperation be-
tween these agencies and the Red
Cross for the government bureau,
with a view to avoiding congestion
and duplication of effort. ,
Experience having demonstrated
that the Red Cross Home Service sec
tions are widespread and thoroughly
trained in the regulations and methods
of the Bureau, Director Cholmeley-
Jones thought it best that the Red
Cross should become the clearing
agency through which all complaints
and inquiries regarding difficulties OF
service men should pass.
Most of the representatives agreed
heartily with this plan, and in the
future all community problems of ser
vice men will be cleared through local
Home Service sections. The Red
Cross will make available to the var
ious agencies blanks and forms which
have been prepared in cooperation
with the War Risk Bureau. Replies
in all cases will be returned by the
Red Cross to the original inquirer,
through the organization which
handled it primarily.
Represented at the conference were:
The Young Mems Christian Associa-
tion, Veterans of the World War,
American Library Association, Ameri-
can Red Cross, Boy Scouts of Ameri-
ca, Jewish Welfare Board, Salvation
Army, Knights of Columbus, National
Catholic War Council, National Tuber-
culosis Society, American Legion,
American Jewish Relief and the War
Camp Community Service.
This increased responsibility is a
challenge to the Red Cross and calls
for an unlimited amount Of team play.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-09-19
Real Estate Transfers

John and Ruth Barnard to Edward
A. Switzer. lot 403, Lodi village, 81.
Hiram Bement to Karl F. Lutz, lot
1913, Medina village, 5000.
Emma S. and Howard Foust to
Earl H. Bonner, 1856 acres, Mont
vile and Guilford townships, 81.
Foote-Hosack Realty Co., to Ida A..
Carver, lot 53S, Lodi village, $40.
Emma Kresley to Regina Overholt,
lot GIT, Wadsworth village, S..
Ellen Kimble to DeForest Clouse,
lot 555, Lodi village, SIS.
Mable Knapp to Edward and Edith
Falk, lots 13 and IA, Lodi village,
$1OO.
G. F. Long and wife to C. B. Curtis,
/ acre, Wadsworth, SIS.
Della Moore to Beulah M. Gayer,
lot 10, Medina village, $4,000.
Clara Markle to Andrew P Haight,
lot 222, Medina village, $40.
John and Lydia A. Martin to VIM.
B. and Mary Sias, 1921 acres, Medi-
ma, $40.
Mary C. and James A. Mohn to
G. W, and Ady Dean, 9.5 acres, Wads-
worth, 81.
Mound Hill Cemetery to Alice
Crawford, lot 6S, Mound Hill Gene.
terry, $50.
Harvey E. Mills to Walter S. Hos
tettler and wife, lot 1861, Wadsworth
village, 81.
S. L. Naftzger and wife to H. E
Rhodes, 91.90 acres, Homer, 81.
Wilma P. Phillips, ct al, to Henry
A. Bishop, 12.4 acres, York, $40.
Nelvah and Fl. E. Rhodes to Chas
c. Fenstermaker, 91.90 acres, Homer
c. B. Rickard and wife to A. J
Michael ct al, outlot 20, also lots
348, BAT, Seville village, $40.
s. D. Slater and wife to Mate Alice
Rooms, lots S5, 81, Lodi village, S10G.
II. H. Snyder to Clair Snyder, 71.5s
acres, Harrisville township, 81.
Ross Thorley to J. H. and Ida A
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-09-19
COURT HOUSE news
Probate Court.

Carl Albright appointed guardian of
the person and estate of John Paul
Albright, Myrtle Albright and Dexter
Ward Albright, minors.
Will of Louisa Durkee filed and ap-
pliaction made for probate.
Will of Emma Bissell filed and ap-
pliaction made for probate.
Inventory filed in estate of Hulda
House, deceased.
Inventory filed in estate of Way
Knapp, deceased.
Inventory and appraisement filed in
estate of John E. Smoyer, deceased.
First and final account filed in estate
of Glenn D. Norton, deceased.
Hearing had and sale of real es-
tate in the guardianship of Harold A.
Harpster and Celia L. Harpster,
minors, found to be necessary.
First and final account filed in es-
tate of W. j. Fulks, deceased.
Will of James M. Wideman, de-
ceased filed and application made fo1
probate.
Hearing had and will of James M
Wideman deceased, admitted to pro-
bate.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-09-19
WADSWORTH MAY BUILD
MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
Medina Could Raise $25,000 In a
Similar Manner

Present indications are that Wads-
worth will build a Memorial Hos
pital in commemoration of her sons
who lost their lives in the great war.
The sanction Of the voters at the No
vember election is all that is required
to make the memorial assured.
Present plans are to locate the
building on the site of the old town
hall, whose ruins have long been an
eyesore. 1t may he possible to in
clude the Winkleman and Byicker
properties which would allow room
Tor expansion and make the site an
ideal one.
A law passed by the legislature
gives townships the right to erect me-
MORALS to soldiers, sailors and ma
rines, limiting the amount that may
be expended for such building or mon
ument to $4,000. When fifteen per
cent Of a townships voters (based on
the vote of the preceding general elec-
tom petition the township trustees,
the matter must be submitted at a
general or special election at which a
majority vote decides whether OF not
bonds may be issued to that amount.
If the vote is favorable, the hospital
will be built and the law further pre-
ccribes that in this event the town
ship trustees must maintain suf-
fcient levy for upkeep.
The matter was brought up at a
melting of Wadsworth Chapter of
the American Red Cross recently
end a committee composed of Mrs.
Chas. B. Allen, A. G. Abbott and
Mrs. w. M. Hart was appointed to
investigate the advisability of pro-
ceeding under the new law with a
memorial hospital. The committee
favored going ahead and petitions
will be circulated in the near future
asking the Township Trustees to ar
range for voting on the proposition
at the November election.
Should the hospital be built Q
bronze tablet containing the names
Of the soldiers, sailors and marines
who lost their lives. in the service o1
their country must be placed in or up.
on the building.
While the amount allowed for the
construction of the hospital is moi
large ($25, ,000) in these days of higf
costs Of building, it is believed thai
an additional amount can be raised BY
popular subscriptions.
| Medina village, which has beer
planning permanent memorial o1
some kind for long time past, coult
under the provisions of this new law
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-09-19
FOUNDRY FOR WADSWORTH

The Wadsworth Foundry Co. whose
plant was destroyed by fire two
weeks ago will rebuild the plant. The
company capital stock is to be in
creased from $4,000 to 100000, with
$4,000 fully paid in. The company it.
self subscribed half the paid up cap
ital and Wadsworth citizens took the
balance.
The new buildings will be modern
and fireproof. Castings are now be-
ing made in the old Overholt foun-
dry at Seville until the new plant of
the company is ready for occupation.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-09-19

Carver, lot 13, Lodi vilalge, 81.
Willis and Maria Warner to Anton
Holub, so acres, Hinckley, $40.
Allen Walker ct al, to G. E. Gen.
nett, 80 acres, Spencer, 81.
New Cases. .
E. P. Miller VS.. Elmore Liston and
Jesse Liston, appeal; Judgment for
$56.20 was obtained by plaintiff
against defendants, Elmore and Jesse
Lisotn on May "a, 1919, in the justice
peace court Of G. 0. Haury at Erhart.
Docket Entries
Guy Zigler VS.. County Commits
sioners, money only. Leave to de-
fendant to plead by Sept. 27.
James A. Balm VS.. Mary Balm, di.
vorce. Divorce granted plaintiff on
ground of three years wilfull absence.
Dover of defendant barred in real
estate of plaintiff.
F. E. Joachim, ct al, VS.. w. E.
johnson, money only. Defendant has
leave to answer instanter.
The W. c. Hardesty Realty Co. VS..
Albert F. Smith and Ada C. Smith,
money only. Dismissed by plaintiff
at it's costs. No record.
T. C. Laughlin VS.. Frank Spellman
and John M. Goldsword, replevin and
damages. Dismissed for want of prose-
cution at cost of plaintiff.
Willis White VS. Wallace Inman,
admir-, money only. Leave to plaintiff
to file reply.
Velma Oyler VS.. Clarence Oyler, di-
vorce, custody Of minor, children, ali
mony and equitable relief. Leave to
defendant to file answer and cross pc.
tition instanter.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-09-19

Office hoursE9 to IL. / to 6.
Telephones-Office K141. Res. K199
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-09-19
Marriage Licenses

Floyd c. Neal, Sawyerwood, o.,
and Winona Banks, Medina, Ohio.
VIM. G. Schneider and Anna r.
Dietrich, both of Valley City.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-09-19

raise a like amount by submitting the
question to a vote at the November
election. By combining a comfort
station with a memorial the village
could be "killing two birds with one
stone"
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-09-19
Auto Livery

Prompt service. Careful driving.
auto ts-es sad supplies; DsEsv=!
Cream Separators. iii W. Washing
ton st., Medina, 0. Phone 8186. i. 4.
PIERCE.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-07
ALICE CLOTHING
UNION AGENTS USE
BRIBERY METHODS
IRepublican A. p. Leased Wirel

CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-Charges that
agents of the Amalgamated Clothing
Workers of America have obtained
more than s5OO,0O0 from clothing man
ufacturers in Chicago and other cities,
led to raids on the local headquarters of
the union today by detectives from the
state attorneys office. Books and
records of the organization, including
bank books of the union and individ-
ual officials, were seized.
Allegations made to the state attor-
ney were to the effect that union agents
for their own profit, called strikes
against manufacturers and threatened
and coerced them into payment of
sums ranging from $500 to $4,000. The
latter sum was paid by one manufac-
turer in three installments of $4,000
each, according to information in his
possession, Assistant State Attorney
Michels announced.
strike to enforce a wage increase
of IS a week, a 44-hour week, and di-
version of 25 per cent of profits of
manufacturers to the union was re-
ported to have been planned for next
month The union agents are alleged
to have sent sluggers from one city to
another, and some manufacturers ac-
tually were put out of business, Mr..
Michels declared
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-07
'DRYS" CARRY Z
AMENDMENTS IN
OHIO VETS Z
Buckeye State Votes to Re-
main in Dry Column, Sa-
loon Forces Admit-Rit-
chic, Democrat, Now Has
Slight Lead Over Nice for
Governor in Maryland
[Republican A. p. Leased WireJ


COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov 6-Practi-
cally complete returns Of Tuesdays
election form So of the SO counties tab
ulated at the office of secretary of
state tonight show the vets to be lead
ing on all four prohibition proposals
by the following majorities:
For the 2A per cent beer proposal,
14,32s.
For repeal of statewide prohibition,
72S.
Against ratification of the federal
prohibition amendment, 29,105
Against the Crabbe state prohibit
tion enforcement act 50,675.
Basing his claim on results in the SO
counties and the vote of year age on
statewide prohibition in the remaining
2y counties, Chief Statistician John
son of the secretary of states office
predicted that the 2% per cent beer
proposal would be defeated from 12 900
TO 10000, the proposal TO repeal state
wide prohibition defeated by more
than $4,000; the federal prohibition
amendment sustained by 1000 to 5000
siad Ahe crabbe enforcement bill de-
teated by more than 20.000
u. II. Gibson, manager of the Ohio
Home Rule association (wet orgariiza-
tom at his headquarters in Cincin-
natl issued a statement giving results
from 80 counties, which he said had
been received by him. These results
show that ~ per cent beer proposals
TO be defeated by 21,470; the proposal
to repeal statewide prohibition defeat
ed by S0,O61; the federal prohibition
amendment defeated by 1866. and the
Crabbe prohibition enforcement bill
defeated by 27,90S. OF the 29 coun-
| ties from which no returns have been
received, all gave average dry majorf-
ties last year of approximately one
thousand. except two whose total wet
majority was 2.460. Practically all
the smaller dry counties are increas-
ing their dry majorities this year over
last year, and figuring these increases.
Statistician johnson says the federal
amendment probably will be sustained
by from 1000 to 5000. The last two
counties reported tonight showed in
creased dry majorities over last year
OF approximately 400 each.
| Should the dry majorities of wear
ago in the 29 counties yet to report
only be maintained without any in
creases, johnson figures the 20 per
cent beer proposal will be defeated bv
1906; the proposal to repeal state
prohibition defeated by 27,166; the fed
eral prohibition defeated by 1,211 and
the Crabbe prohibition enforcement
measure defeated by 22,7S1.
johnson admits that the vote on the
federal prohibition amendment will be
SO close that it may require the off
elal count to determine the result
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-07
D|SAPPROVES IDEA
TWO PARL|AMENTS
FOR EMERALD ISLE
[RepubIioan A. p. Leased wirel

LONDON, Nov. 6.-Sir Horace Plum
kett, discussing with the Associated
Press today the report that the cabi-
net committee on Ireland had accepted
proposals for the creation of two Irish
parliaments, with some form of su-
preme authority representative of
both. reiterated the ideas he had ex-
pressed in his speech at the National
Liberal club, when he advocated an
offer of the fullest measure of self
government for the Irish people. Re-
ferring to this speech, Sir Horace
said:
Il there laid it down as an essential
of the settlement that it should have
good chance of receiving, not imme-
diately, but ultimately, the support of
the majority of the Irish people.
Throughout the controversy, l have
insisted upon a united Ireland with a
real democratically constituted parlia-
ment in supreme control of all its af-
fairs other than foreign policy and
defense.
The report to which you call my at
tention sets UP two parliaments. one
for the northern and the other for the
three southern provinces, while the
Irish parliament which will determine
the national policy of Ireland is re-
duced to some kind of council which
can never have any dignity nor stature
until both the parliaments agree to
endow it with what Irish opinion at
home and abroad consider essential
powers.
"Such a settlement would have to be
| imposed upon Ireland. and the one
thing to be said in its favor-and, in
deed, this might be said of any con-
ceivable experiments that 1t could
not make things any worse than they
are at present"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-07
M. c. OF L. CALLS STRIKE

LAREDO, Texas, Nov. GA gem
eral strike Of organized labor affiliated
with the Mexican Confederation of
Labor is threatened throughout Mexico,
according to Mexico City newspapers
received at the border today. The
confederation, it is said, has instructed
all the affiliated unions to be pre-
pared to quite work upon receipt OF
strike order which is to be telegraphed
In code message. Pauline Ponies, di-
rector general of railways, is quoted
as having said he had received no Of
ficial notice of the proposed strike but
that he would take necessary steps to
meet the situation, should railways
service be menaced. Government Of
ficials. declare that order will be
maintained and that public service
employees will be prohibited from
striking
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-07
PLAGUE UNDER CONTROL

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 6.-Federal,
state and city health authorities here
declare that there was no danger of
further spread of the four cases of
bubonic plague that have resulted in
three deaths recently. The public was
assured today that work now under
way would quickly eliminate infection
Since 1914, s1O,O0O,O0O has been spent
here in making more than 1890
buildings rat proof to protect the city
from the plague.