davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-01-03

must be greater opportunity to Sc
cure employment, to earn a livlihood
which provides for development, to
possess reasonable leisure, and better
understanding and increased sympa-
thy between employer and employee
"The Red Cross has enrolled and
instructed 100000 committee members
in its Home Service sections. These
are prepared to aid the families of
enlisted men as well as the men them
selves upon their return. They have
become aware of health needs, edu-
cational opportunities, the need for
Americanizing our foreign neighbors.
"They are now thinking how best
to help the disabled soldiers in coop
Grafton with the Federal Board for
Vocational Education and how best in
cooperating with the Federal En-
ployment Service to help the demob-
ilized soldier to take his place again
in peace time production.
"When the Red Cross does this it
acts as the expression of the good will
Of the American people themselves"
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-01-03

Hearing had and will of Mary L.
Parent admitted to probate.
Third and final account filed in the
guardianship of John Reuter-, deceas-
ed.
Hearing had and will of Charles D.
Wightman, deceased, admitted to pro-
bate.
John Brongers appointed guardian
Of the person and estate of Thomas
Roberts.
Lucy M. Fem appointed executrix
of the will of Charles D. Wightman,
deceased. Bond $13,300. John A.
Clark, F. L. Harding and G. c. Ken
yon appointed appraisers.
Will of E. 0. Waltz filed and appli-
cation made for probate.
First and final account filed in es-
tate of Dinah Woodward, deceased.
Ernest King, widower of Francis
A. King, deceased, appears m open
court and elects to take under the will.
Will of Lucy Darlington, deceased,
filed and application made for probate.
Hearing had and will of Alfred
'Fieldhouse, deceased, admitted to pro-
bate and record.
Elnora Fieldhouse, widow of Alfred
Fieldhouse, elects to take under will.
Elnora Fieldhouse and Lydia Lam
phear appointed executrices of the
will of Alfred Fieldhouse, deceased.
Will of Chas. S. Willford filed and
application made for probate.
Marriap pe Licenses
Francis Edward Troutman of New
Kensington, Pa, and Margaret q.
Case of Medina.
Ward E. Garberich and Blanch A.
Barnard, both of Lodi.
Real Estate Transfers
J. F. Conner to M. E. Oplinger, lot
1880, Wadsworth, $40.
Fred w. Eden to Mary Eden, lot
SO, Medina, 81.
Robert Fiscus to Isaac r. Boyer,
is acres, Guilford, 81.
Peter Gayer to Louis Cards, %
acres, Granger, 81.
Dwight R. Smith to F. H. Gibbs,
lot 13, Brunswick, 81.
Asa C. Strait to Herbert Rising, 8
acres, Litchfeld, $40.
James H. Snyder to Chas. Kintz,
lot A, Litchfeld, $40.
James H.. Snyder to Chas. Kintz,
lot 4, Westfeld, $1OO. \
Lucy A. Snyder to Chas. Kintz, lot
4, Westfield, $100.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-01-03
RED CROSS ROLL CALL
fine DESPITE FLU

The report of the recent Red Cross
Roll Call in Medina county has been
completed by Manager Clark Rein
hardt, and is as follows:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-01-03
Annual

Besides the regular annual mem
bership many citizens enrolled also as
magazine members upon the payment
of an additional dollar, contributing
members at $500, sustaining members
at $40, and life members at $50. These
follow by townships:
Medina village-Magazine 13, con-
tributing 1, sustaining 1.
Chatham-Magazine Is, contribut-
ing 1.
Granger-Magazine /, contributing
Guilford-Contributing 1, life 2.
Harrisville-Magazine 8.
Hinckley-Magazine IL.
Homer-Life 1.
Lafayette-Contributing3 3.
Litchfeld-Magazine 1.
Liverpool-Magazine 1.
Medina township-Magazine 6.
ing l.
Montville-Magazine A, contribut-
Spencer-Magazine %.
Westfeld-Magazine 9.
Total magazine members 95, con-
tributing members 8, sustaining mem
bers 1, life members 3.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-01-03
W.H.Sipher
GROCER
Sale Of dIPineapple

We are fortunate in being able
to offer at this time
Canned Hawaiian Pineapple
of fine quality at prices consider
ably less than would be possible
under present market costs.
We mention three brands in the
small size :RicbelieB Famous, and
Hunts. In the medium size:
Mayfield Brand. In the large
size---for this sale we will feature
Hunts Staple Brand.
To those who enjoy this de-
licious fruit we would suggest
that they order by the dozen or
half dozen, and avoid paying
higher price later.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-02


 Call 268 for cleaning and pressi of quality. We guarantee every that leaves our shop. Star Pressi Shop. w. A. Porter, prpo. 1
 A. J. Aston, one of the promine citizens of Blevins, spent last mig in the city attending to business mi ters.
 The first football game of [ season will be at the high schl campus tomorrow afternoon. Tex kama, Ark, will be the visiting squ and an interesting game is promis'
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-02
Old papers for sale at this office.

Old papers for sale at this office.
 Go to the football game tomorrow afternoon.
 w. J. Stone is business visitor to Gurdon today.
 Choir practice at the Methodist church tonight at 7:30. All members urged to be on time.
 FOR SALE-Ford touring car, ex- cellent driving condition. See or write Arthur l.. Turner. 1d6
 J. M. Henry, Ritchie Grocer Com pany's state representative, is in the city today attending to business.
 The o. k. s. will meet at the hall this evening in regular session at 8 o'clock. Adele Thompson, secretary.
 FOR SALE-At a bargain, one good car in splendid running condi- tion. See Dr. A. A. Reeder. IF If
 Robert Harrell is expected to arr rive tomorrow. He received his hon. orable discharge from the U. &. Marines Monday.
 Mrs. w. T. Hart arrived Tuesday night from Jackson, Miss, having been called on account of the serious illness of her father, l.. w. Brewer.
 I am closing out my musical stock of goods. All who have notes and accounts due me will please come and pay. A. Monson. 29dm1
 Bermuda Hay For Sale-85 cents at barn if taken at once. o. R. Me Daniel. 3Od6w2
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-02

The Prescott Commercial Club meets tonight at the court room at 8:15 o'clock. Every business and pro- fessional man in Prescott should at- tend
 If you want the Daily Gazette by mail, let me have your subscription. Jack Johnson IT,, Newsdealer. If
 Hemstitching Machine now installed at my home. Work promptly and neatly done. Price 1Oc per yard. Mrs. W. R. White, IT,, phone No. 57. If
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-02
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

Go to the football game tomorrow afternoon.
 Mrs. Henry Grove is spending the day in Gurdon.
 The football game will begin to- morrow at 3:30.
 Dr. A. A. Reeder is spending the day in Little Rock.
 "When It's On It's On To Stay: Harrell's PERFECT Patch. soc. 91m
 Mir. and Mrs. l.. J. Harrell have re- turned from a visit to friends in i Little Rock.
 F. c. Inman, manager of the Fair Store, is business visitor to Little Rock today.
 FOR SALE-Two lots on East Main street, 90 feet front; 150 feet deep. Sam T. White, Jr. 1d3w Miss Ruby Mendenhall spent last night with Mrs. Henry Grove. She was en route from Rosston to Ham burg.
 FOR SALE-6 head of horses, head of cattle, double beaking gang blow. Farming land to rent for 1920 Dr. w. w. Rice. 29d2 The October Journal is out and may be secured by calling 244 or 242 The issue surpasses any previous one
Arizona republican., 1919-10-24
PASTIMES IN BOHEMIA
(New York Eyening Sum

tNew York Evening sum
 In search of a certain hard to find book, a woman recently ventured into one of the numerous basement book shops down in Greenwich Village. Only one other customer was there at the time, tall, pink checked girl dressed in faultlessly smart, expensively simple frock of midnight blue satin. Her hat was perfect and so were her trim, bead buckled pumps.
 Suddenly through the open door burst a slender, animated girl with a yelping floppy little dog tugging at his leash Hatless, her bobbed hair in ringlets all over her head, frills show ing at the cuffs and neck of her Eton jacket, she was a picture of dainty, unaffected, happy girlhood. With barks and leaps the puppy greeted the older girl, who stopped to rumple his absurd ears.
 'Oh, Marian cried the dogs own CT, We've just been trying to get you on the phone-no wonder you didn't answer. We want you to come over to luncheon. Mother has baked one of her lemon meringue pies and I made a batch of cookies-the date and oat- meal kind you like so well-can yoa come?"
 "Emphatically yes" exclaimed she of the faultless blue satin. And thanks so much. I love parties on my Saturday holiday. What time shall l be there
 ! Luncheon won't be ready for ar i hour at least-Fm on my way to mar ket now for the salad things. Bu' come as soon as you like"
 Then I believe I still have time tC go uptown for some yarn. I was or my way when I dropped in here. Tn all out of the gray, and the Labrador kiddies just must have their winter i stockings"
 Suddenly the younger girl noticed {; bandage on the others hand Why whatever did you do to yourself?''
 That? Oh, that's a horrid bi. blister 1 achieved this morning witt 1 the broom and mop. I cleaned m, apartment thoroughly; even scrubbe; | the baseboardr
Arizona republican., 1919-10-24

to invent a new name for the dis coverer and his crew, as they had never before seen white men. They bestowed upon them the chaicest appellation in their language, for Captain Cook was taken by them to their God Lomo returning to their shores after a long absence. They called him Hoali.
 Now Hoali means white hog. The name carried no idea of disrespect whatever. Hogs were the largest ami mals found upon the islands and they were regarded by the people with great admiration and respect They were also very acceptable to the gods and were more often sacrificed to them in- stead of human victims. However, the Hawanans named better than they knew for many of the white men who settled in the islands were hogs in everything but shape and appearance, as the missionaries found to their cost. and did their best to corrupt the early Christian converts there for the benefit of their pocketbooks.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-24
.CORSETS CONDUCIVE
 TO RACE SUICIDE
lKansas City star.l

New York-Double chins and fat legs-like the long green grass grow ing around an obstruction in the meadow-merely are growths that nat urally would thrive elsewhere if it were not for the tight corsets.
 The International Conference of Women Physicians came to that con clusion recently in adopting a resolu- ton absolutely banning the whalebone and steel form makers for normal young women, and indorsing them only as "a corrective measure" for older women.
 Into History of Stays.
 Thedecision was no idea that pop pee into the session of the famous specialists inadvertently. The com plete iniquitious history of stays" was reviewed thoroughly, from the Fourth Century, when fashionable grand danes buckled on miniature iron coats of mail (that made a standing pos ture necessary to the free hip, low front" models of today.
 When the evidence was complete il was concludede that:
 Tight corse are responsible for in ability of many women to bear chil- dren.
 They make it impossible for womer to walk and breathe naturally. They make women Took like what they art not" and therefore are a sham and { delusion.
 Painted in Heated Discussion.
 The session became so heated wheT the French doctors objected to the ab. solute banning O fthe corset. excer for post maternal and corrective pur- poses, the Countess Maria Koschi, of ficiaI interpreter a he conference tainted and had to be taken to hel hotel
 Dr. Anna Mouquet, Paris, declared through the interpreter, tha presen day corsets are not detrimental t health.
 "The corset of today is comfortabl and beneficial if worn rightly" sh' said. Tt merely follows the lines 0 the body and creates a proper waist line'
 This arounsed an indignant protes from Dr. Regina Stang of Norway.
 Says Corsets Are S fling. Many women are so stifled by cor sets they are incapable of perform ing their duty in this world" she said Young women never should know hoy corset feels until they becom mothers, and then only if necessary"
 Some women are such slaves to chi | appearance they have blankets 10 their pet poodles made form fitting, said pr. Edith Hale Swift, Boston.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-24
FINANCE AND MARKETS

NEW YORK, Oct. 23-Not in many months has the stock market recorded such violent fluctuations and extra ordinary activity as attended today's unsettled session, the turnover run ming far in excess of two million shares.
 The tone was irregular to heavy at the outset, but soon strengthened on further spectacular movement in steels and affiliated issued at extreme gains of to 15 points.
 Meanwhile. such recent favorites as motors. oils shippings and food shares developed increasingly heavy tenden- cies, contributing largel yto the mar ket's complete reversal at noon.
 All gains were effaced while the extensive selling movement was under way, reactions from best prices of the first hour ranging from 8 to 15 points. In number of noteworthy instances overnight losses of 8 to 10 points were registered.
 Lacking more obvious reasons, there was disposition among traders to attribute the markets feverish course to the bolt of the labor delegation from the industrial conference and to re- lated industrial developments.
 On the surface, nothing in the money SllhdNlOI elNNOuhlCo iOi ttC iHeA htl . vagaries. Call loans were freely mace at yesterdays minimum of 51s per cent after opening at six and some loans were made at the unusually low rate of 4ia per cent before the close.
 Feeble rallies occurred in the last hour, the comparative strength of rails and tobaccos inviting moderate buy ing elsewhere. The recovery failed tc hold. however, the market closing with many important stocks only fraction ally over the days minimum quota tions. Sales amounted to $2,235, ,00t shares. To add to the days con fusion. foreign exchange weakened Italian remittances made new low record. with concurrent declines il rates to Scandinavian centers.
 Bonds were influenced by the course of stocks. turning from early strength to heainess later. Liberty issues were irregular with the foreign diislon Total sales. par alue, s15.S50, 900. Olt United States bonds were unchanged on call.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-24
sUBwAYs FOR PEDESTRIANS

St. Thomas, Ont.-A special commit tee has been named by the city council to confer with the Michigan Central railway officials with the object of constructing pedestrian subways at different street crossings along the railway tracks and thus obviating the increasing inconveniences caused citi- zens who are forced to wait until long freights have passed. The plan, it is reported, is for the city and the rail- way company to go fifty-fif on the cost of constructing the subways.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-24
HUN SEA LINE KNOCKED OUT
(New York Tribune)

Charles Won Helmoh, resident di- rector of the North German Lloyd Line. who succeeded the late Gustave Schwab in the management of the lines business in America, arrived here on the Holland American liner Nieuw Amsterdam after a short visit to Germany. MT. won Helmolt, who had become an American citizen dur ing his stay of nearly ten years in this country, went to Germany to dis cuss with the German directors the possibilities of a resumption of the North German Lloyds service.
 He found little to encourage him, he said, as the company had only few steamships left. and these were hardly more than thousand tons each.
 s'These vessels" he said. "are the only ones on the sea that are flying the company's flag, and they are used like ferries between Bremen and Scandinavian ports
 Another traveller on the Nieuw Am sterdam was the Rev. J. H. Jowett, former pastor of the Fifth avenue Presbyterian church, who comes here 10 deliver three sermons from the pull pit he left over year ago.
 Also on the vessel came pr. William H. Holman of this city, who spent fourteen months in France as Y di- rector for Bordeaux and vicinity. Un- der his wing, he said, were nine thous- and coolie laborers in the service of the Allied armies, and he found them well behaved and loyal workers.
 "One morning" he said. |" train load of wounded American soldiers came in on their way to New York and I found that hundreds of those coolies had surrounded the wounded Americans and gave to them all the cigarettes in their possession. On another occasion train bearing American wounded was stopped by congestion of traffic in the open coun try and the coolies volunteered 10 car ry water for the soldiers from a sup ply a mile and a half away
 Included among the nine hundred passengers on the vessel was the first complete theatrical company 10 reach this country since 1914. The English players have come here for long stay and will present '-The Luck of the Navy" which had a long run in Lon don.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-24
NOTICE To CoNTRAcToRs

Sealed proposals will be received by the Board of Trustees of Osborne school, District No. of Maricopa county, Arizona, for the construction Of a two room frame school building in the above named school district. The above work to be done in ac- cordance with plans and specifications prepared by Lescher and Kibbey, ar chitects. Phoenix, Arizona Plans and specifications may be obtained from the clerk of the board or at the of flee of the above named architects at Phoenix. Arizona
 All bids must be in the hands of the clerk of the board of trustees at the office of Lescher and Kibbey by two o'clock p. m. on Saturday, November s, 1919. Each bid must be accom- panied by a certified check equal to five per cent of the amount of the bid made payable to the clerk of said board of trustees. Said check to be forfeited to the board of trustees if the successful bidder refuses 10 enter into a contract and furnish bond as required by the said board of trustees within 10 days after awarding the con tract to him. The successful bidder must furnish a surety company bond satisfactory to the board. equal tc B 1-3 per cent of the amount of the contract
 A deposit of five dollars is required from each contractor taking plans and specifications from the office. whict sum will be returned upon the safe return of said plans and specified. tions.
 The Board of Trustees reserves the right to reject any and all bids sub- mitted.
 Board of Trustees, School Districi No. of Maricopa county, Phoenix Arizona.
 By GEORGE J. STONEMAN.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-24
HAWAIIAN QUEENS
 CHURCH-GOING HOG
Philadelphia Public Ledger.

Philadelphia Public Ledger)
 Once there was queen in Hawoii, who had carefully reared a favorite hog. making of it, as was a common practice in the heather days of the islands, household pet. In after years when she had become a devout Christian and faithfully attended the services held by the missionaries, the hog, which had grown to enormous size, with a pair of great tusks pro- truding from his jaws, insisted on ac- companying her to the church. He waddeld in after her and took his place beside her. much 10 her incon- venience and annoyance.
 But the hog knew no better; in his mistress pagan days great affection had been lavished upon him and he was accustomed to follow her about. The idea of such a porcine pet is replsive to the civilized mind because of the filthy habits of the hog. but when Christian missionaries first went to the Hawaiian Islands hogs were the pets and pIaythings of the Hawaiian women. In many instances their own children were buried alive or drowned or strau- gled by these unnatural mothers, and they lavished upon hog the care and affection which they refused their children.
 Christianity Early Embraced.
 Christianity was early embraced by vistually all of the Hawoiians because members of the royal family were the earliest converts made by the mission aries, and they helped overthrow the native idols and priestcraft. But the Hawaiians are no longer in the as- cendancy in their own islands and Buddhism is making stronghold lhere.
 The Japanese now greatly outnumber the Hawaiians and, while many of the former are Christians Buddhist temples may be found in the islands and the number of worshippers is in rreasing The Episcopal Church of England in the islands when they were annexed to the United Statea. ministers to the bodily and spiritual needs not only of the native Hawaiians, but also sf the Japanese, Chinese Koreans Portuguese and other nationalities rep resented there. As result of the Episcopal nation wide campaign now In progress in the United States to expand and extend all the undertak lngs of the church, it's schools, mis- rions and hospitals in the Hawaiian islands will receive more funds and more workers to combat the rising in- nuence of Buddha and Confucius,
 Honored Discoverer
 When Captain Cook the famous English navigator. discovered the Ha- Uaiian Islands in ITS the natives had
Arizona republican., 1919-10-24

After the two girls had gone the wo- man couldn't help asking the shop keeper if they really lived in the Vil- lage.
 "Oh, yes was his cheery reply Yes indeed they're real Villagers They have lived down here three oi four years. They are from Duluth, think.
 Baking, knitting. house cleaning could this be Bohemia?
Arizona republican., 1919-10-24
LIVESTOCK
Chicauo

. CHICAGO, Oct. 2S.-Hogs-Receipts 23.000; market fairly active. about 25c lower; bulk s11.S5a f2.75: top, s12.S5;
 heavy, s12.40@12.75; medium. s12.25@ l2S5; light, s12.25@1275; light light, SIP 200@ 12.50; heavy packing sows, smooth, s11.75@i2.00; packing sows, rough. s11.25@1175; pigs, $11.5o@12.25.
 Receipts. 16,000; market un- settled; beef steers, medium and
Arizona republican., 1919-10-24
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO SELL
 PROPERTY IN RULK

-HOAlCE UT IN l EN HUN IO SELL
 PROPERTY IN BULK Notice is hereby given by the under signed, that ten (l0) days from the date of this notice he will sell to J. w, Brown all of his stock in trade and fixtures in the A. l.. Boehmer Drug Store 2. situated in the Thomas build ing at the end of the Indian school car line, in the county of Maricopa. state of Arizona. This notice is made in compliance with paragraph 5249, Chap VII, Title 51, Revised Statutes, 1913. Civil Code. amended by Session Laws Arizona, 1915.
 Dated october 18th, 1919.
 A. L. BOEHMER. State of Arizona.
 County of Maricopa. ss
 This instrument was acknowledged before me this 18th day of October, 1919. by A. l.. Boehmer, to me known 10 be the person whose name is sub scribed to the foregoing instrument. (Notary SeaD
 LOUIS J. HART, Notary public in and for Maricopa County. State of Arizona.
 My commission expires June 2 1902
Arizona republican., 1919-10-24
Produce

A large shipment of California oranges arrived yesterday. also a car of mixed fruits and vegetables. An other quantity shipment of Arizona grapefruit also made it's appearance.
 shipment of potatoes and car of
Arizona republican., 1919-10-24
COTTON QUOTATIONS
 IN VALLEY THURSDAY

Seed cotton was quoted at 1S& to 1914 cents at local gins yesterday, the market experiencing little change Lint, standard, 66: choice, 661s extra basis, CT; fancy, 67ia.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-24

NEW YORK, Oct. g - Mercantile paper unchanged; sterling demand, $4.15k; cables, s4.16k. Time loans easy; 60 days, 90 days, 6 months, Sc bid
Arizona republican., 1919-10-24
COTTON FUTURES

NEW YORK, Oct. 29-Cotton futures closed steady; October s35.25; Decem- Der, $35.37. January, s34S3; March, s3453; May. s34.33.