davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-01

Mrs Earl Mcfarland, wife of Col
Mcfarland. U. S. A.. accompanied by
their children and her mother. Mrs
Cole. has gone to San Diego. Cal,
rhere she has leased q house at 1858
9TH street in which to make her home
during her husbands absence abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-01

Mrs Michael NJ. McNamee, wife OF
Col. MeNamee, U. 8. A., has visiting
her at Fort Myer. Va. Mr.. ana Mrs.
Thompson Of Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-01

Col steger. U. g, A.. accompanied
BY Mrs Steger and their two chill
dren, arrived in Washington from
Fort Monroe early in the week
and made a short visit here before
Soing to Savannah. Ca. where they
will be for this month. Col. and Mrs.
Steger will sail on the July transport
for station in Manila.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-01

Mrs. Lawrence Watts, wife Of Maj.
Watts. U. s. A.. spent last week at
Fort Monroe. Va. visiting Gen
Chamberlain, Z. 8. A., and Mrs.
Chamberlaine. Maj. watts is stationed
at present 1T Camp Eubtis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-01

dr. Robett Welsh of Merrimac
I MaSs. s.wEs the guest of honor at a
sNfbfigGparty given Wednesday even
fHg'+on the occasion Of. his twenty.
first birthday anniversary, at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Appleton
Cady.
Music and games were enjoyed and
group OF friends of the young mai.
acted as the hosts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-29

-tr1- 1E ~ ~ $50 Sale = "a
-1-s 8s-z- trzzs.1s1s F-aaF sot
S-t1T -asr z-s a. -4z- rz-seE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-29

DsF RS LIZ za-Esz- aasa-
mar F@T and S1-r-3ar Ssa ass.
I11-stEF RISKS rs-,a-.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-28
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM THE
OBERLIN BUSINESS
COLLEGE

The Spring Term at The Oberlin
Business College will open Monday,
April Z, 1919, and as new classes will
be formed in all departments this is
one Of the best times Of the year for
new students to enter.
The value of business training is
appreciated more than ever before.
Through the war experience the world
has suddenly awakened to the fact
that the demand for bookkeepers,
stenographers, accountants and office
help in general is greater than for
any other class of service. The OBJ
erlin Business Callege has emerged
from the war period with a reputa-
tion for thorough work not surpassed
anywhere in the country. It was re-
Gently selected by the U. s. Govern
ment as one of the schools for re-
training disabled soldiers and sailors
at government expense, so that it is
one of the few business schools having
both state and national recognition.
This school is authorized by the
state to offer a Commercial Teachers
Course which leads to the state GER
tificate, and also trains for Civil
Service, business and office positions.
The April issue of The Oberlin Bust
ness College News is just out and will
be mailed to anyone requesting it.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-28

been helpless without the, spirit, will
and effort Of the millions Of men and
women who make up the Red Cross
in America.
Accepting its commission from the
American people, the Red Cross built
up war program of service not only
to our own soldiers and sailors and
their families, but to the war-strick-
en- peoples Of the allies, particularly
where the distress Of the refugees and
helpless children made an appeal
which could not be disregarded. This
war program is not endd with the
armistice. Our army is still in Europe
and while France, italy and Belgium
are rapidly assuming the responsible
tiles within their own borders, our
work there cannot be ended suddenly.
And now the calls from Poland, the
Balkans, Russia and Palestine have
forced the sending Of new commits
sions to these countries to bring. In
the name of the American people
that emergency relief in sickness ans
suffering which only the Red Cross is
organized to carry. These urgent
problems Of rehabilitation have
emerged within the last three months
It was expected last November thai
the effort already made and the funds
in hand would be sufficient completed!
to meet the obligations which the Ret
Cross had been forced to undertake
It is now apparent that this is not tn
case. In spite of the strictest over
sight of commitments and the mos
rigid economy, the appropriations b!
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-28
Happy WOMEN
Plenty Of Them in Medina, and Good
Reasons for Il

Plenty Of Them In Medina, and Good
Reasons for Il
Wouldn't any woman be happy.
After years Of backache suffering,
Days Of misery, nights Of unrest,
The distress Of urinary troubles.
when she finds freedom.
Many readers will profit by the fol-
lowing:
z. W. Beedle, blacksmith, S. Broad
way, Medina says: "For nearly ten
years, was troubled with my kidneys.
My kidneys acted too frequently and
I had to get up several times during
the night; the secretions were also
highly colored and painful in passage.
My back was lame, sharp pains often
caught me across my loins and some
times I could hardly straighten up
after STOPPING. Some time ago I be-
gan using Doan's Kidney Pills anG
they gave me good relief. I can now
rest better nights, my kidneys act
regularly and the 1ameness in my
back is much relieved" (Statement
| given March 20, 1913.)
KEEPS DOAN'S ON HAND
On January "a, 1917, Mr.. Beedl'
said: IT always keep box Of Doan'
Kidney Pills in the house and TAX
them when I need them. They keel
my back and kidneys strong"
60c, at all dealers. Foster -Milbur1
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-28
IMPORTANT DECISION

The Court of Appeals at Cincinnati
has affirmed the rulin Of Common
Pleas Judge Gushing in case that
is of immense interest to automobile
owners. !,
The higher court has endorsed
Judge Cushing's instructions to the
jury that an automobile driver who
exceeds the state speed law, and while
doing so, kills a person, is guilty Of
manslaughter, regardless Of other cir
cumstances that might point to neg
ligence.
The decision was given in the case
of Van Jackson (colored) who ran
down and killed John Schademan, at
Carthage, Ohio.
This is an important contribution
to the law which declares that viola
ton of the arbitrary speed limits OF
8, Is and rs miles per hour, is funda-
mental evidence Of negligence.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-28

the War Council for relief in Europe
for the months Of January and Febru-
airy have been the largest in the his
tory Of the organization. In other
words, the war task Of the Red Cross
is ont yet finished and our divisions
and chapters must hold themselves
ordered and ready for instant service.
A further appeal for funds will be
postponed until the last possible mo-
ment, but we must face the high
probability that before the year Is
ended such call will come
While the chief energies Of the Red
Cross must still, for short time, be
devoted to the program Of war, the
program of peace, broader and more
fundamentally important, is opening
before our eys. In reality is is al
ready taking shape, and the actlvl-
ties of the great organization in pub
lie health, in nursing, in home service
| in Junior membership, etc. are point,
| ing the way to the new field which
the new Red Cross shall fill. The de-
| tails of this peace program are be
ing workd out with the utmost carr
and caution, and will be presented al
rapidly as they can safely be formu
lated, or as the termination OF tn
demands of war will allow new obi
cations to be assumed.
In the meantime, the immediate Oh
jective is clear: to carry through 7
an effective end, at home and abroad
the war program undertaken in tn
name of the American people.
There remains the inspiring future
where the new spirit Of service, bor
Of the war and symbolized by tn
American Red Cross, shall be turne
to the prevention Of disease, the re
| lief of suffering and the improvement
of the conditions under which we liv'
LIVINGSTON FARRAND,
Chairman of the Central Committe'
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-28
Salvage-A Double Duty

THE WAR DID NOT LAST LONG
ENOUGH! An heretical assertion,
but often heard. The few months
were all TOO long in their toll of the
dead and wounded; but the lessons OF
war in conservation and sacrifice
among the stay-at-home army did not
"get under the skim"
Ours was known as tn land of fat
ness and waste; under exhortation and
wide spread propaganda enough food
was, saved to feed the armies and
allies, but with the great necessity
cut in half by the lifting of the block
ade and the determination Of the sub
marine "cootie." we seem to be lazilyy
drifting back into careless waste and
economic heedlessness. Soon we shall
be asking WHO'S WHOEVER? .
Last week the children Of certain
schools in the city Of Cleveland col
lected and sold for modest fortune
tons and tons of waste paper. The
same day in "lil ole" Medina high
wind blew ons and tons OF paper
hither and yon and back again. The
Public Square was the untidiest and
messiest place imaginable and NO
BODY was to blame; but it is EV-
ERYBODY'S business NOT to leave
loose papers where the South wind
will blow them all over the North,
and the North wind will blow them
all over the South, until the whole
town looks like a picnic ground that
never knew a bonfire.
For the sake Of a more beautiful
Medina, and for what-there-is-in-it,
we challenge the Junior Red Cross to
| invent way to salvage this untidy
waste.
Thirty Red Cross nurses back from
tn war hospitals Of Europe will teach
prevention and control Of disease from
chautauqua platforms this summer IN
a new and far-reaching public health
campaign. The lecture to be deliver
| ed by the Red Cross nurses will vary
somewhat with the conditions Of the
community, and the personality OF the
speakers, but the message will be the
same everywhere.
| First there will be the plea for the
employment of a public health nurse
| in every community. In communitie:
where no organizations exist Ret
Cross chapters will be urged to es
tablish a nursing service financed b!
chapter funds. Elsewhere the worl
will be carried on in cooperation will
state boards Of health and education
the state tuberculosis league and othe
state health organizations.
The nurses will explain the impor
tance Of education in the matter o
home hygiene and care Of the sicl
with a view to combating contagiol
in the home and keeping the healt]
Of the family at the highest possibl
point. The question "Can you Cook ?
will be asked every woman, and tn
Red Cross course in dietetics brough
to the attention Of every woman VIII
should know the fundamentals Of sim
pie home coking for the sick and tn
well
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-28
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

BY local applications as they cannot reach
the diseased portion OF the ear There 10
and that is by constitutional remedy
Catarrhal Deafness ID caused BY an In.
famed condition Of the mucous lining OF
infiamed you have Fumbling sound or Inn
perfect hearing. and when 1t is entirely
closed, Deafness II the result. Unless the
restored TO It's normal condition. hearing
will be destroyed forever. Many cases OF
deafness are caused by catarrh. which l.
an infiamed condition Of the mucous sur.
the blood on the mucous surfaces Of the
system.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case Of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
Be cured BY Halls Catarrh Medicine. Cir
culaTs free. All Druggists. 76c.
v. J. CHENEY D CO., Toledo. Q.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-28
Auto Livery

Prompt service. Careful driving.
Auto tires and supplies; DsIAval
Cream Separators. III W. Washing
ton st., MEDINA, o. Phone S1S5. =. 7.
PIERCE.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-28
THE RED CROSS
Trcm the Sewing Rooms

Plenty of work again; the new quo
Ia has been received and is ready for
distribution at the sewing rooms.
Will the person who took the key
Of the sewing room door kindly return
it at onceasss22
The New Chairman's Message
To the Members of the American Red
Cross:
Speaking as the new chairman Of
the Central Committee Of the Ameri-
can Red Cross, to which the War
Council has now returned the respon-
sibility of direction, / wish my first
message to be one of congratulation,
but to be at the same time sum-
mons. 4;
The accomplishments of the past
two years have been vast and inspir-
ing. Wherever the call has beer
heard, the Red Cross was ready
While the more dramatic undertak.
ings may have been upon the Euro.
pean fronts, it must always be remem'
bered that those splendid groups o1
workers on the other side would have
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-28
DR.. c. L. LAW
OSTEOPATHIST'

OD i II y 7 LAI ILiD L
211 N. Court st. Medina, o.
General Practitioner Osteopathy and
Diagnosis. Electric Treatments.
Wed. $3.50 a. m. to z p. m.
Sat. $3.50 a. m. to 3:45 p. m.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-28
Mr.Farner:

The War is over. Here is your opportun-
ity .
You have been talking of'seling your farm.
Now is the time to act.
We preparing 1919 catalOg
showing of the best farms in Northern
Ohio. This catalog reaches farmers in all parts
Of the Central States. We could not operate
and depend upon county for our buyers.
We hope to be able to give you servce-we
trying to better this service. We well
fortified in every department.. We finance
own sales, our bank and loan connections are
the very best
you wish to sell your farm telephone us
at once and will call and see you.
Let us sell your farm while farm produce
. is high, do better for you
More than rs farms sold last year by our
agency.
The Allen -Hartzell- -Dibble Co.
Main Office
. I48 Main St., WadsWOrth, O.
Phone 176
. Joseph Carpenter, Mgr. Branch Office
SPENCER, OHIO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-23
JANUARY 3, 1919.
HEAVEN HAVE PITY ON US.

Anyhow Lloyd George and Georges Clemenceau are
satisfactory Marcosson even if Pres't viii
is only passngly mentonable ii is so much more
fashionable days. you know be prof. British or
proFrench. proItalian. than TO be pro-Ameri
can, America now being under the presidential
dominance Of particular political school Isaac came
over from somewhere, all lit up briancy
TO talk about The and after" and after he had
finished. with pentifu applause for leaders Of
France and England and nothing sal +, applaud
America leader about. little aggregations grouped on
TIE street and thanked they were not like
the poor publicans."
is so cheap to be pro-American, you know! 1t is
al right and nice talk about 'bulkheading against
indiscrminste tide humanity" but even at
that haven't anything 20 mention. even our
president, particularly when not of select political
complexion: that Is perpetuaIly Gods
blessed sunshine Oh but If the things the American
esident is doing only by leader of
(the g. o. p Gods own Party"-the American ized
me plus ultra" Of Prussian egotsm.
It indeed seems strange that the American people
should made mistake twice of not eecting all
these snarling critics TO the presidency 1t wonder
that God Almighty hasn't singled them
the earth to rule as If
by divine right-and yet pretend that
respect us: a respect that
lack the show for ourselves A propaganda
deliberately propagated in Germany isre-
spect for American Institutions and authority among
her foreign born citizens. o us in the
eyes OF the world could never better calcu
lated that purpose than the propaganda now
icing spread here in America by certain so-calIed
Statesmen. renegades mpaigning for
partisan advantage rather than the Advancement Of
welfare. the o world.
But Of course mustn't mention it, II is becom-
ing questionable to be american. our good
friend. Nlarcosson might guess his attitude
have met the kaiser time his travels and
may be Of those of whom the ex-emperor spoke
10 Dentist" Davis: who spent most OF his time
apologizng for his American citizenship by seeking
lace his ancestry back European soil. He
tsiny wouldn't admit to kaiser or TO
Lloyd George Georges Clemenceau or any other
foreign potentatc. that from a country pre-
sided 10y so weak a sister e would have US
imply Prest Wilson be
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-23
Othe, Editors Than Ours
HENRY FORD'S OWN PHILOSOPHY
dearborn independently

Every business employs than man
is partnership This is whether the man at the
head of the business acknowledges it
Suppose a invents article which is capable
Of wide by the people. With his two hands he
cannot make enough Of them to satisfy the demand.
He might work hard all his life and make only a
So he gets other men to give their labor that his
creation may gain currency in the world. II is still
idea there would not be many jobs in the world.
Without their labor there would not be many ar
tcles Of commerce.
You see the man at the head can no longer say
my business all of them together say our
business when this is the spirit, and it is prac-
ticed all the way through, the very besc kind of
4 partnership exists.
There is too much OF the my and too little of
our" the shops and the head office The
workman has got assume that il is our business.
1t the only way he feel that is his business
toe.
The source of every productive days
work. That the seed from which every fruitful crop
springs. The farmer gets out of the ground
than puts into it by his labor. And it is what the
worker puts into the business that makes it pay.
What would any be without work? who is
SO pitiable without occupation that
tributes something to the life OF the race?
just pitiable is the man who drags himself
through the days work if he were slave, doing as
little as possible, little badly.
He brake the wheels OF industry. He is low
ering its wage paying power He is like a faulty ma
chine that more than il produces Multiply him
by a sufficient number and the business is ruined-it
power support anybody connected with it.
There will be system invented which will
10 away with the necessity of work. Nature has seen
20 that Idle hands minds intended
Tor any enc Work sanity. selfrespect,
salvation. SO far from being work is the
greatest blessing. II is only when il is mixed with
Incidence injustice that it becomes a curse.
who has worked from his
earliest years and who is workngman and
proud o he that get more out of
ais job than he puts into it.
Not because any man says but because it is the
real nature OF things
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-23
HE SAILORS, BOND

There viii y tales Of The TO suit the magma
tion Of everybody, when the full story of the war is
printed claims coming from sea disasters
be among the most dicuIt to settle for the Sc.
things
Among the interesting questions before con-
the decision what should be pur-
with regard $4,000 worth of Liberty bonds
lost by the of the T. : cruiser san Diego when
that vessel sunk Fire Island while engaged
in convoy duty.
There is provision Of authorizing the issue
OF duplicates in lieu of lost coupon bonds and unless
congress makes provision these officers and sail
will lose the money they have cause
of liberty.
They agreed TO take the bonds through a SAN Fran
cisco bank. payment from their savings
sibe to deliver the bonds to the men until the San
Diego entered New York harbor Il months later.
Convoy duty $ exacting. the men performed it
faithfully that attempted TO go ashore TO
deposit could they be mailed safely fo-
ship had registration service For six months
the bonds were carried on board ship and then came
the thief the night. submarine or "a boating mine
got the san Diego Down she went Six brave men
paid toll their lives. the all their be-
longngs. including the bonds.
Now unless congress comes to the rescue il will
well time Of need OF the necessary legis
iauon prevent such a catastrophe. but it should
come soon There is too much talk right about
nation its soldiers. and little con-
crete evidence OF its intention pay.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-23
ASK FARMERS TO JOIN IN
DITCH FIGHT.
ditor News-Times:

Editor News-Times:
Matters of vital interest to the
farmers OF st. Joseph county at this
time are the ditch cases. the Dixon
w. Place ditch, pending in the La
porte circuit court at Laporte. and
the Tuesberg ditch pending in the
Laporte superior court at Michigan
City.
These two ditch proceedings are
for the esta bIishment of bitches
which can in no way benefit the
lands of farmers in st. Joseph, Elk
hart, Kosciusko and Marshall cOun-
ties though practically all the farms
in Marshall county, all in the south
ern half of St. Joseph county and
many farms in Elkhart and Kosci-
usko county are assessed with ben
efits on both bitches.
The farmers of Union, Madison.
Lincoln and Liberty townships in
this county should unite and join
In a general attack against making
any assessments against their lands.
The assessments against lands in
Mrshall county are approximately
$4,000: in St. Joseph county they
approximate s25. 900, and in Elkhart
and Kosciusko county they are APP
proximately $4,000. These drains
if established will cost approximate
~ $3.50. 900.
The farmers OF Marshall county
are determined to fight. Last Sat
urday a meeting Of more than 500
farmers was held at Plymouth and
all signed up TO join in a fight
against these proposed bitches. They
protest against the unwarranted
levying of tribute against lands not
benefited and are preparing TO go
before the legislature to ask amend
ment TO the present drainage laws
which will prevent the unjust prsc-
tice of continually paying for moth
ing. They ask the cooperation of
all farmers who are unjustly affect
ed by these proceedings.
The committee of demonstrators
of Union township has called meet
ing to be held al Lakeville next
Saturday at 1880 =. m. OF all farm
ers in Madison, Union, Liberty and
Lincoln townships to discuss matters
connected with the proceedings and
10 decide upon what steps they
should take TO prevent further ex-
tortion of money from the farmers
without equal benefits therefor.
1t is believed that by making a
united fight. a fight in which every
man whose lands are unjustly as
sessed will join, that these proceed
ings will be defeated.
The committee asks that eve Y
farmer whose lands are affected by
these proposed drains be present
and lend his influence in the fight
against their establishment.
COMMITTEE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-23
NEW DRY RE.
indianapolis Ncws.)

The old poets ale. grog. and beer. The
modern writer's have introduced whisky soda.
hghballs cocktails and the like into literature The
dramatist frequently makes tpsy woman
his chief character. BsrOn pleaded for wine and
W mirth and laughter, soda
water day after" thereby illustrating his sorry
experience Goldsmith loved old books old friends old
wine. Pope spoke of inhaming wine pernfcfous o
mankind. Douglas JerrOld thought small beerswas a
questionable superiority. Lady Montagu sang TO the
effect that I'VE meet with champagne and a chicken.
last"
The old friends old wine and such. passing.
There has been the dawning OF a day and the
nation dry. Another generation will compare
lively little intoxicating liquor The saloon will be
memory. the blind tiger will be slang phrase
OF a past age. The dramatists will portray in
toxicated individuals because they will have
tcrpart life. The poets will sing
brown ale and rudy wine Something else besides
v hisIy soda will have be introduced by the
novests and short story writers to break the mo-
notony dialogue. Perhaps. after all. shall reach
that era OF which Jonson sang-a wet thought ex-
PRESSED a d-y manner:
D-.nk only with thine eyes.
And / will pledge with mine:
IT a kiss but in the cup,
And I'll not look FOR wine
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-23

In plain models or fancy STYLES. In
coat styles with or without belt. Neat
pocket ideas and large sailor collars
make them attractive.