davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-05-18

it. The first bicycle of our youth was found to be a fallible instrument sub ject to punctures and other complaints. The nectar of the gods itself, if ob- tainable at the leading cafes. would probably prove to be a liquid which left bad headache the next morning. And so-we look forward to getting home. What does it mean?
 Family, kisses, handclasps and tears "a bed with sheets, a bathroom, beef steak (home style). apple pie, stiff collars and suspenders. And then
 Back to the old job, probably. Or an other one like it. Eight o'clock to r. 1 o'clock to ,.
 Tedious? Well, yes; it does pail after a year of mud and marching, oi danger and adventure, of cooties, ex- ercise and open air. And it may make a man a little restless. The worst of it is that a good many | people see. this restlessness. The alarmist, for instance, sees it. "Unresti" he shouts. The boys aren't statistical"
 I'll fix it." says the reformer. Wei appoint a committee and get an appro- priation."
 And he adds with astuteness: Tt: | their state of mind. We must prepar'
Arizona republican., 1919-05-18
NEW HUDSON NOTABLE
 FUR ITS ENDURANCE

The new Hudson super six. which has just been announced, is notable for its greater beauty, comfort. endurance and strength" said Cal Messner yes terday.
 "The extreme refinement in design, which has resulted in more wonderful performance and luxury than ever be- lore, is the result of years of experl- ence gained with the GO, 900 Hudson super-sixes now in use.
 For ten years Hudson cars have been leaders. Every car built during this time has been a guide to future advancement. The result is the per lection of development to be found in 1his new model
 Four years ago the announcement of the first Hudson super-s1x marked a new epoch in automobile design The use of an exclusive principle resulted Jn 72-per cent increase in engine power without the sacrifice or simplie- j ty or any increase in weight. The sn- nreme endurance gained has since been proved by countless tests.
 These tests showed ways for devel- oprnent of subsequent models, which find their expression in the new car. which was built by the same engineers responsible for the first super six, and is the expression of their greater ex- perience and knowledge.
 In beauty of line, this new Hudson is especially notable. The seven-pas- senger phaeton body and wheels are finisherd in deep, rich blue with blac-l lenders and white stripping on the body. wheels and hood. The four passenger phaeton also is finished in the same shade of blue, but with vermilIion wheels and striping.
 The brakes have been enlarged, and longer levers result in greater ease of control Gypsy curtains are used or both open models. These provide bet ter protection against draughts for the passengers in the rear seats.
 The auxiliary seats in the seven passenger phaeton are upholstered With long grain leather over Marsha ] springs Solid brass foot and robe rails also have been provided. All fix lures are nickel plated
 The robe rail extends the full length of the front seat, thus afford ing hand rest for passengers enter ing the rear compartment. Twelve spokes have been used in the wheels and the frame has been strengthened All models are equipped with 34-incr tires, which have longer life.
 The new Hudson super-six comes Tn seven body types, the seven -passen- ger phaeton, the four passenger phae- ton, sedan, coupe, cabriolet touring limousine and limousine"
 T am glad to state" concluded MT Messner, That the Hudson company is the first big motor car concern tt materially reduce the price of then product which is the logical plan O procedure with the end of the war il sight.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-18

surrounding static disturbances. Mir. Weagant said that these disturbances were more severe in summer than in winter, and that they displayed daily variation in intensity. These heavy static impulses have often completely overcome the radio signals, and great sums were expended in the efforts of scientists and inventors to find some means of doing away with the handi- cap. Static electricity was the one re- maining fault of wireies stelegraphy and the lone obstacle in the way of transatlantic wireless telephony.
 Referring to the future of wireless telephony, MT Weagant stated that the great barrier in the way of practf- cal and successful radio telephony has been removed, for static has inter- fered more with wireless telephony than with wireless telegraphy.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-18
THE sUPERLATIVE DEGREE

Kansas is modest, and boasting is out of its line. Therefore it is under a handicap to describe the situation in which it finds itself as to the wheat this year.
 The biggest acreage; the best stand; j; the brightest prospect: the highest percentage as to condition; the clear est color; the tallest blades; the clean est from weeds; the freest from bugs: ihe wettest soil; the most favorable weather; the greatest promise for the most extraordinary yield-words fail.
 In the language of the short grass country alone is found satisfaction: Its the goldernest, finest thing you ever saw"
 And Kansas expects to reap the bustingest price ever received for a wheat crop.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-18
A RURAL WEDDING

There was great deal of stirring around in the Calf Ribs neighboThood last week. on account of an approach ing wedding. The bride was one of the billiard girls that used to visit Miss Hostetter Hooks here and who had an unknown correspondent for several years, while the groom was cousin of the Horse Doctor, and last year thought he would marry Miss F1ute Belchar The wedding was set for Saturday night and the groom said it did not make a great sight of differ ! ence to him which preacher they had. But the bride, being a strong Campbell lite, wanted Campbellite preacher to perform the ceremony and one was finally found away over beyond Tick vile.
 Use The Republican Classified Pages /
Arizona republican., 1919-05-18
AS THE A. E. F. SEES HOME

(F'rom the Stars and Stripes)
 Stating a generalization, always a bold thing to do, realization seldom comes up to expectations. The first cigarette we smoke after swearing off for two weeks doesn't justify the amount of expectation we devoted to
Arizona republican., 1919-05-18

This is the bus. operated between Phoenix and Riverside park by J. Garrison. He designed the hody to seat 24 persons comfortably. The body is placed on ore Of the late model Chevrolet ton truck. the agency in Phoenix of which is han died by Bert o. Brown.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-18
it for their homecoming.-

It's d state of mind. all right-a perfectly natural reaction to a set of physical circumstances. And a little dose of time is about the only remedy for it
Arizona republican., 1919-05-18

Use The Republican Classified Pages for results-read for profit
The Washington times., 1919-04-07
IF THERE is A LADY

of medium age whose living depends upon
her work wishes employment In q business
office with good business hours, one who
can operate a typewriter and has some
knowledge OF bookkeeping, single entry.
one who really wants position and will
attend TO II II II IL given to her, will apply
to BOX 4l6. Times Office, We will take the
matter up with her at once.
The Washington times., 1919-04-07

A COMPARATIVELY small number Of men
and women hold Government 6rst-grade
commercial licenses as radio operators,
therefore Il iG q serious question as 70
how operators and inspectors will be OBJ
Iained for the thousands Of positions in
the various branches Of the radio profes-
sion. especially after the signing Of the
peace treaty. Can you not see the great
opening and opportunities for young men
in this held7 The salaries are higher than
fn most lineI OF work, the duties pleasant
aud most interesting, with never q dull
hour no matter whether on land or sea
u requires very little Of your time Cabout
fourteen WeekB) to qualify for positions.
Our school needs no recommendation, the
Government recognizes its high standard
and we deliver the goods as promised. Sal
aries range from a110 q month with living
expenses up TO 50, 500 per year Tuition fee
small and payments arranged on your own
terms. Start now. SERVICE RADIO
SCHOOL, sO2 Pa ave. n. W. Phone FRANK
lin 1914
The Washington times., 1919-04-07
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
ARE YOU SATISFIED

with yourself, your present rate OF
progress. your prospects? One OF the most
alive and progressive companies in this
country has a limited number OF openings
Offering unlimited opportunities ana per
manent positions TO those who show abil-
ity The positions do not necessarily de-
mand your entire time, but will make part
or spare time very profitable: For ap-
ton Times. mhS-u
The Washington times., 1919-04-07
BOYS

Go in business for yourself
by owning a newspaper route
IN southwest section. Papers
delivered after school hours.
You can make as high as
$500 per month on routes
already established. Address
BOX i69, Times Office. Il
The Washington times., 1919-04-07

ALTERATION HANDS-CaA NJ ONCE "
Florida ave. n. w.
A COMPARATIVELY small number Of men
aud women hold Government hrst-Rfads
commercial licenses as radio operators,
therefore IL is q serious question as 20
how operators and inspectors viii be OBJ
tanned for the thousands OF positions In the
various branches Of the radio profession
especially after the eigning OF the peace
treaty Can you not see the great open
ing and opportunities for young women
in this held? The salaries are higher than
in most lines Of work, the duties pleasant
and most interesting, with never a dull
hour, no matter whether on land or sea.
II requires very little Of your time labout
fourteen weeks) to qualify for positions.
Our school needs no recommendation, the
Government recognizes its high standard
and we deliver the goods as promt9e1.
ing expenses up to $3,5O0 per year. Tui-
ton fee small and payments arranged On
YOUR own terms Start now. SERVICE
RADIO SCHOOL, s02 Pa. ave. n. W. Phone
Franklin 1914.
The Washington times., 1919-04-07

ALL kinds of office furniture
for sale at sacrificing prices.
OIL 7th st. N. W. Phone n.
1886.
mars1-tf
The Washington times., 1919-04-07
WANTED-SALESMEN

GROCERY experience for high-class na-
tionally advertised line; only one va
cancy in District OF Columbia territory;
will nav 8 per cent on your delivered
sales; golden Opportunity for the expert
enced salesman securing this appointment.
Address application stating experience and
sALESNTEN-SeV0raI good outside sales
men: fine opportunity TO make IS Per
day and up. Address BOX 424, Times. Of
The Washington times., 1919-04-07
HELP WANTED-MALE
ARE YOU SATISFIED

with yourself, your present rate Of prog
ress, your prospects? One Of the most
alive and progressive companies in this
country has q limited number of openings
Offering unlimited opportunities and per
mAnent positions TO those who show
ability. The positions do not necessarily
demand your entire time. but will make
part or spare time profitable. For appoint
ment address BOX 102, Times office,
The Washington times., 1919-04-07
4 FRACTTCAL TRATNTNG

year-Ea n touch roWl. COLUMBIA
SCHOOL OF DRAFTING. 18th and = sta
~ W Phone North 171. fss1-tf
The Washington times., 1919-04-07

BOYS, white, sixteen years old or older
To wait on tables in soda parlor. good
szlsry. NUNNALLYs, 1873 81. y. w. 8
10Y, eOlOFed, about eighteen; neat appear
ing bring references. Exhibitors Mu-
IuEl Distributing Corporation, 4l9 Ninth
st., Washington, d. G.
HOR-tFide-aWaks and energetic, 20 serve
Times route near North Capitol 60. Ad.
ereAs ?. p. MILLER. CtrCulaton Dept.
BOY-Ofioe. Apply LINCOLN PRINT
ING CO., 7il Itth st. n. ".
ERRAND BOY wanted. Apply J. J. FAR
RELL. lto2 L 81. y. W. II
CAsHIER-S12 per week and board; used
% quick cafeteria trade; must be ac-
CurHte' hours 1880 a. m. to $50 ,. m.
BOX t34. Times Office. I-s
COOK K-sse0Rd; ~ Onesi EOOd pay and
good hours. Apply MAJESTIC LUNCH,
1914 Pa. ave n. ". a.
GOATMAKERS and bushel-
men; steady work; union
wages. Apply Wineman &
Co., 1902 F st. NV. z
The Washington times., 1919-04-07

BARBER; good; at good salary.
400 Florida ave. i-8
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-06-13
TWO NORTHERN OHIO
WHEATFIELD MEETINGS

Two experiment station meetings
have been planned for farmers in
northeastern Ohio, the first being
scheduled at the Mahoning County
Experiment farm, Garfield, for June
%; the other is at the Northeastern
Test farm, Strongsville, Cuyahoga
county, for July l.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-06-13
WILL HOLD FOUR
WHEAT GRADING MEETINGS

Little attention has been given in
the past to the grading of wheat.
For some time the Federal Bureau
of Markets has been endeavoring to
have wheat purchased on grade from
the farmer, but has not been sue
cessful. However, it is expected this
year to so purchase the American
crop.
When wheat is delivered to the
mill it will need to be graded and
settlement made on the basis of quail
ity of offering. That this is a fair
method of purchase, there can be nc
doubt. 1t puts a premium on quail
ity of product and penalty on in
ferior material.
In the past the situation has beer
reversed. The poor product has beer
purchased at price above its value
in many cases, while the superior pro
duct has been purchased below lts
worth, in order that losses on the first
product can be covered by the gair
on the second. This has been a mat
ter of necessity on the part Of the pur
chaser, as custom made necessary sucf
dealing.
To overcome this situation, the Gov
ernment Grain corporation purposes
to buy on grade, paying each his fail
price. In order that the grading ma!
be understood, a series of meeting
are being held in Ohio. Following tn
district meeting in Medina, fou
county meetings are to be held whicl
will be open to all. The schedule o
these meetings is as fololws:
Friday, June goth, 1 p. M, Sharol
Center.
Friday, June goth 8 p. M, Bruins
wick.
Saturday, June 21st, $50 a. m
Chatham.
Saturday, June 21st, l p. M, Leroy
! At these meetings there will b
present state speakers who will eS
plain the grading system Of producin
a uniform grade of wheat in tn
county. All meetings are carried o
by the Couty Farm bureau.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-06-13
NOTICE TO BRIDGE BUILDERS

NOTICE III
Sealed proposals will be received by
the Board of County Commissioners or
Medina County, Ohio, at their office at
the Court House, Medina Ohio, until
1880 p. m. on Monday, June 30th, 1918,
and opened Immediately thereafter for
the furnishing of all machinery, appll-
ances and labor for the building of the
following bridges: a,N Af
Bridge 2, Road 10, Liverpool ToW n
Bridge 8, Road 10, Liverpool Town
ship.
Bridge 4, Road 10, Liverpool Town
ship. ,
Bridge T. Road 10, Liverpool Town
" Bridge s, Road 10, Liverpool Town
ship.
ship.
and specifications on file in the County
Surveyors office, of said County.
All proposals must be made on blanks
which will be furnished free or cos'
by the County Surveyor, ana shall pe
sealed and addressed to the Board OF
County Commissioners of Medina
County. Ohio, with a pertinent descrip-
tion Of the work bid on, indorsed or
the envelope.
Each bid must be signed by full name
of every person interested therein. ant
must be accompanied by a certified
check for the sum Of ten per cent G'
per cent? of his bid, on some solven
bank in Medina County, payable to tn
Board of County Commis ssioners for tn
benefit of Medina County, in the even
that such bidder neglect or refus
| within ten days to enter into writtel
| contract according to the terms OF nj
bid, and give a legal bond thereto
to the satisfaction of the Board in tn
event that his bid is accepted.
| The Board Of County Commissioner
reserve the right to reject any or al
bids.
Commissioners.
| c. B. LOWE,
Clerk of the Board
| of County Commissioners. AZ
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-06-13
NOTICE TO BRIDGE BUILDERS

NOTICE TO BRIDGE BUILDERS
Sealed proposals will be received by
the Board Of County Commissioners Of
Medina County, Ohio. at their office in
the Court House. Medina, Ohio. until
1900 o'clock P. M. on Monday, July 14th,
1919, and opened Immediately there
after, for the furnishing Of all mach
inery, appliances and labor for the
the highway bridge located one ana
one-half miles west of Valley City,
known as the Franks Bridge. or Bridge
No. 6, on Road No. 10, In Liverpool
Township. Medina County. Ohio all In
manner and form as provided by law,
cations on file in the County Surveyors
and County Commissioners offices or
Medina County, Ohio.
Proposals are also invited for the
building of said structure according 70
plans and specifications to be furnished
by the bidders, which plans and specl-
fications must clearly set forth the
number and length Of the spans. and
must be accompanied by suitable draw
ings showing the nature, quality and
size of material to be used, size ana
length of the structure when COM
pleted, and also whether there Is any
i patent right on the proposed plan, ana
if any, on what part thereon.
Each bid must contain the full name
/ of every person or company interested
! in the same and be accompanied by a
! certified check for the sum of TWO
Hundred Dollars ($20O00) on some rep
utable Medina County Bank, payable to
| the Board of County Commissioners for
the benefit of Medina County, Ohio, as
a guaranty that if said bid is accepted
contract will be entered into in ac-
cordance Herewith within five days
thereafter and it's performance properly
secured by legal bond. Should any
bid be rejected such check will be
forthwith returned, and should any BID
be accepted, such check will be re-
turned upon the proper execution and
securing of the performance of said
contract. If the work bid for embraces
both labor and materials, they shall be
separately stated in manner and form
as required by law. For said purpose
all proposals must be made on blanks
which will be furnished free Of cost
by the County Surveyor, and SAID pro:
posals shall be sealed and endorsed
with the name Of the Improvement anc
addressed to the Board of County Com
misisoners Of Medina County. Medina
Ohio.
The Board Of County Commissioner
of Medina County. Ohio, reserve thu
right to reject any or all bids.
| C. B. LOWE,
Clerk of the Board
of County Commissioners. AZ
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-06-13
WHEN HER BACK ACHES
A Woman Finds All Her Energy and
Ambition Slipping Away

Medina women know how the aches
and pains that often come when the
kidneys fail make life a burden.
Backache, hip pains, headaches, dizzy
spells, distressing urinary troubles,
are frequent indications of weak kid
neys and should be checked in time.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for the kid
neys only. They attack kidney dis
eases by striking at the cause. Here's
proof of their merit in a Medina
woman's words:
Mrs. S. M. Shaw, 22O S. Elmwood
street, says: "I have used Doan's Kid
ney Pills several times when my kid
neys haven't been acting as they
should and I have had backache and
pains across my loins. Doan's have
always given good results. l know
Doan's Kidney Pills are a remedy OF
merit and act as represented"
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Shaw had. Foster -Milburn Co.
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-06-13
OHIO BOYS AND GIRLS CLUBS
BOOSTS INTEREST IN FARMING

That the social side of rural life
as we'll as more practical interest
in farming in Ohio will be boosted
by the Boys and Girls clubs, is the
opinion of their state leader, ". n.
Palmer. He says "the objects OF the
clubs are the teaching to the boys and
girls approved methods of agriculture
and home economics, the development
of initiative and resourcefulness, and
the awakening of a greater love ano
appreciation of rural life by having y
the bows and girls demonstrate what
may be accomplished in farm produc-
ton"
There are more than $4,000 mem
bers in 35 counties. The girls havt
food and clothing clubs and the boys
have pig, corn, potato, calf, sheep
poultry, stock judging and garde'
clubs.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-06-13
RAIN CAUSES BIG LOSSES
IN CURING FARM HAY

Tests conducted at the Ohio Expert
ment station in curing alfalfa and
clover hay show that when rain
washes over the dried crop the hay
loses more than one-half of its value
due to the teaching of the rain water.
Dried alfalfa in one test lost 80 per
cent of its nitrogen, rs per cent OF
its phosphorus, 80 per cent OF its
potassium and 40 per cent of it's cal
cium.
The decreased value of the crop by
loss of leaves due to careless handling
is also considerable, as it is estimated
that 60 per cent of the weight of al
falfa and 80 per cent of the total pro-
tein, the most valuable constituent, is
contained in the leaves.
Curing alfalfa or clover hay largely
in the cock tends to reduce the loss OF
| leaves by shattering.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-06-13
EMERGENCY HAY CROPS
GIVE PROFITABLE YIELDS

Soybeans, millets sorghum and Su-
dan grass are listed as midsummer
emergency crops that may be grown
for hay on land where the regular
crop failed to produce sufficient for
age to justify harvesting, according
to tests at the Ohio Experiment sta
tion. Specialists recommend that soy
beans be planted early in June in rows
about 80 inches apart and the use OF
from 2 to 3 pecks of seed per acre.
Some cultivation should be given to
soybeans.
Of the millets the German variety
will probably give the best results for
dry forage, while Hungarian millet
does remarkably well on poor SOILS
Millets may be broadcasted and COW
cred with harrow or drilled with a
grain drill. Early Amber sorghum
has given an average yield OF Z tons
to the acre. When seeded thickly the
sorghum hay is much more satisfac'
tory because the stems are finer.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-06-13
FREE INSPECTION OF I'M
PROVED VARIETIES OF WHEAT

Tests made at the various expert
ment station farms have proved that
some varieties of wheat are the best
yielders in other sections. In order
to have farmers in each community
grow those varieties that are the best
yielders for their particular section OF
the state, arrangements have been
made for the inspection OF. fields OF ap,,
proved varieties by representatives OF
the Farm Crops Department of the
College of agriculture. The farmer
reports to his county agricultural
agent who makes arrangements with
the inspectors.
If the field is found to be free from
mixture of other wheat varieties
free from diseases and weeds, and il
cleanly thrashed, assistance will bf
given the farmer in disposing OF hi
wheat for seeding purposes.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-06-13

Its a comfortable feeling to own
War Savings Stamps. How do you
feel?
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-06-13
FERTILIZER TOPDRESSING
WILL AID CORN CROP

Fertilizers may be applied to corn
even after the seed is planted or when
the corn is several inches in height,
according to agronomists at the ohlo
Experiment station, who recommend
the use of from 200 to 300 pounds or
acid phosphate per acre for corn. This
may be put on the ground by using q
lime or fertilizer spreader.
Acid phosphate not only aids the
corn by causing it to make up foi
lack of growth during the wet and
cold weather but also hastens the ma
turity, making the corn solid before
the fall frosts appear. Instances arr
recorded where Ohio farmers have pu'
on fertilizer late in June with profit
able increases in the corn crop.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-06-13
Separate Skirts

The separate skirt never will be
"passe," if for no other reason than
it is reasonable excuse for the crea-
ton and wearing of pretty blouses.
This does not mean; however, that the
skirt is merely background for the