davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-01-10

young people of the community anG
their hosts of friends extend well
wishes. Mrs. Garberich graduated
from the Lodi high school with ths
class of 1918, and since then has
been clerk in the N. W. Hover &
Sons store. Mr.. Garherich is a pros
porous young farmer, and they will
live on his farm northwest of Lodi.
Clayton Daniels has been discharg-
ed from army service and has re-
sumed his work in Cleveland.
The Lodi oil field is still increasing
in area, new drilling rigs are going
in nearly every day. The Ohio Fuel
& Supply Co. is the most recent. They
are putting four rigs on one small
tract.
But the roads toward Chatham! We
wish the men who are planning the
road building would have to ride be-
tween Lodi and Chatham every day
for one week. We think it would
start words, to say the least.
A small fire in a camp car in the
Wheeling yards caused great excite
ment Monday noon. 1t was first re-
ported as the Lodi Lumber Co. and
everybody turned out to put out the
fire. The firemen rushed their ap-
paratus down in hurry, but for
tunately it was not the Lumber Co.
The chemical engine took care of the
blaze in a minute.
j. c. Jamison moved into their new
home on their farm last week.
AS a mark of appreciation for the
long and faithful service of w. R.
Grannis as leader of the Methodist
choir, the executiv board of the
church gave a dinner in his honor on
New Years night. In behalf of the
board, Rev. Courtney presented Mr..
Grannis with a fine rocking chair.
DR.. Pugh Of Mt. Gilead visited his
daughter, Mrs. E. A. Rowland, few
days last week.
The young people of the village are
taking advantage of the present cold
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-01-10
PUBLIC SALES
PUBLIC SALE

On account of leaving the farm the
undersigned will sell at public sale
at his residence on the Samuel Dun
dass farm 31a miles south of Medina
on the Wooster pike, 2 miles east Of
Chippewa Lake, on
TUESDAY, JAN. IA
Beginning at 10 o'clock fast time, the
following described property:
Three horses-span mules-2 dark
bay mares IL and Is yrs. old, weight
about 1900 or 1400 lbs; light bay geld
ind II years old, weight about 1900
lbs., work in all harness and safe for
ladies' driving. Span 3-year-old
mules, kind and gentle, good workers,
well broke, sound.
Eight head cattle-Holstein- -Guern-
sey, fresh by day Of sale or soon af-
ter; Holstein- Guernsey 6 yrs. old, was
fresh about Nov. 1st; Holstein- -Guern-
sey yrs. old, bred Sept. Is; pure
blood Jersey 7 yrs. old, to be fresh
about middle of March; Jersey Hol-
stein heifer, pasture bred; Holstein-
Guernsey yearling heifer; two g.
months-old heifer calves, one Holstein
and one Holstein-Jersey. y
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-01-10

Flu IT cases, chicken pox IL cases,
measles 9 cases, whooping cough 3
cases, mumps, case, diphtheria l
case, for the year 1918.
The play that was to be given by
the Red Cross on January Is, has
been postponed till January q.
The people in and around Lafay-
cite have determined to stop this
stealing from them if it costs some
thief his life. Last week F. Boblentz
had all of his meat and some canned
fruit taken out Of his cellar; Art
Young had about 10 bushels of feed
taken; Chauncey Flemings had a $25
gun taken out of the house; Harley
Richardson and Mrs. Jones had their
apples taken; Carl Harrington had the
gas taken out of his car; the Medina
Gas Co., has missed a lot of their
tools, and the Judge while on his trip,
had 16 chickens and Is bushels Of
oats taken, and some one picked three
or four hundred pounds of his grapes.
John Lyons missed barrel of cider.
(How about your horse, Judge, that
Chapman is telling folks about ?-Ed.)
Mrs. Hole, the high school teacher,
handed in her resignation to the board
on Monday.
Ambrose Wertz of Seville spent the
weekend with his brother, Clyde. He
had just received his honorable dis
charge from the Granville training
school.
The Red Cross had quilting and
picnic dinner at Mrs. Nellie Jones'
Wednesday. Mrs. Cowling gave the
society the quilt, which will be sold
with tickets, the one getting the
lucky number will get the quilt. Tick
cts are on sale at Chapman's store.
c. E. Lance received a letter from
his son Blake, January 3, which was
written November 29th, in which was
stated that Blake was well and all
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-01-10
CHIPPEWA LAKE

Mrs. c. F. Lutz, who was seriously
i'll last week with indigestion, is able
to be about again.
Ali the flu cases in town are better
and no new ones have developed.
Schools began Monday morning and
both churches had services last Sun
day and will hold services next Sun
day as usual if no new cases of flu de-
velop.
The Township Board of Health have
issued instructions that no pupils be
allowed to attend school where there
are any contagious diseases in the
home, and any cases which might de.
velop, while at school are to be i'm
mediately isolated and parents noti-
fed at once to come and get the pupil
SO that they need not be taken home
in the kid wagon.
Mr.. L. G. Nichols is boarding al
I. S. Barrett's.
Frank Craig has gone to Cleve-
land and expects to work there.
G. b. Kreiger was on the sick list
the fore part of the week, but is
again on the job.
Rev. A. E. Fair received nice box
of oranges and grape fruit Tuesday,
from his Florida fruit farm. He left
a nice sample with We scribe, and
they were fine.
M. o. Kindig has SO far recovered
from his recent shock as to be plan
ming to go to Florida next week. Moth
ing like having plenty Of grit.
E. D. Flickinger expects to have
his new house in Medina finished SO
as to move sometime in February. We
dislike to lose the family from our
midst. Harold will run the farm this
summer.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-01-10
Eight head of hogs-3 young sows
/ boar, A fall pigs.

iSho iSc]o VI iioSoc y youAS ooWo1
] boar, A fall pigs.
Farm implements, etc.-Daine hay
loader, Deering moving machine,
Deering hay rake, tight bottom hay
rack, hay carrier for wood track and
pulleys, Imperial sulky plow, Imper-
ial walking plow, low wheeled Kraus
2-horse cultivator, steel land roller,
spring tooth harrow, spike tooth har-
row, Superior grain drill, good 3h
in tire wagon and box with top box,
heavy spring wagon used for cream
hauling, top buggy, open buggy, bug
gy pole, work harness, single harness,
log rack and log chains, good hog
crate, corn sheller, tanning mill, good
grindstone, mud sled, 600 capacity
Champion platform scales, bbl. gath
ering tank, 25 sap pals and spiles,
syrup skinner and dipper, No. IL De-
laval separator, Fairbanks scales-600
lbs, No. 80 Enterprise meat grinder,
hand or power, 8 at. lard press, 2
large iron kettles, Economy 21a horse
power gasoline engine, small cook
stove and some other articles not
mentioned. Free lunch at noon. Hay
by the ton.
Terms made known on day of sale.
C. F. WERNER.
E. G. Tintsman, Auctioneer; Carl
Abbott and Vernon Kennedy, Clerks.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-01-10
RESOLUTIONS

Whereas 1t has been the win of
our Heavenly Father to remove
the beloved husband of our sister, VIII
da Stephan, from an earthly home, TO
his home on high;y
Therefore, be it resolved That we,
the Pythian Sisters Of Liberty Bell
Temple, No. AGA, do extend our deep
est sympathy to our sister and her
little ones in their sorrow.
And furthermore, be it resolved
That these resolutions be spread on
the minutes of our Temple, and
copy sent to the family.
Flora McCourt
s Florence Walters,
Maud Firestone, Committee.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-01-10

right and had been on the firing line
a long time. He was just going back
on the morning Of November IL, tired
out, when the good news came and
that put new life in the boys. He
said he had been in some terrible bat
ties, but came out all o. K. Mr..
Lance thinks Blake will be back with
his division, the 83rd, in March. He
was taken out of it in July and put in
the 26th.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-01-10
SOUTHWEST MEDINA co.
LODI

Miss Odessa Young, formerly of
Lodi, died of pneumonia on Monday
Dec. 80, at her home in Ashland
aged 21 years. She is survived by
her parents, Floyd Young and wife
and two brothers, Ora and Raymond.
Death has removed another old and
esteemed resident of Westfeld town
ship, Thomas Longsdorf, whose pass.
ing occurred on Tuesday, Dec. 81, at
his home four miles northeast of
Lodi. He is survived by widow, two
sons and one daughter.
Thorn White, who recently returned
to the United States from overseas,
writes to his parents that he met his
friend Harry Walford on the street
of an English city several weeks ago.
Mrs. Mary Frazier Thompson, died
suddenly early Sunday morning, Dec.
20, at her home here, of asthma and
other ailments. She was born in
Wayne county, Ohio, Feb. 7, 1850
Dec. 80, 1867, she was united in mar
riage to Thomas B. Thompson, at
Greenville, Pa. To them were born
four children, three sons and one
daughter, the daughter and two sons
dying when quite young. Mr.. Thomp-
son died June 27, 1873. She leaves
one son, Eugene Thompson, at home,
and one brother, Calvin Frazier. Fun
eral services were held at the late
home Tuesday afternoon, conducted
by Rev. H. w. Courtney. Burial in
Woodlawn cemetery.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. H. Over
lynder on New Years day, a son.
Miss Blanche Barnard, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elger Barnard, and
Ward Garberich were united in mar
riage on New Years eve by Rev. Paul
Schillinger, pastor of the Lutheran
church at Homer. Mr.. and Mrs. Gar
berich are well known and popular
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-01-10
PAWNEE

School has started at Spencer again
after a vacation on account Of the flu
The Misses Florence Correll, Jen-
ME Clinker and Esther Sanders spent
Sunday afternoon at fl. E. Baroness.
James Orr Of Perry county is Wis
itipg his son, Sol.
Vina Fetzer spent over Sunday at
home.
Jacob Helm and family spent Fri
day and Saturday at Alvin Stables at
Litchfeld.
Mrs. Sanders and Mrs. Correll spent
New Years day at c. B. Roots in
Spencer.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-01-10

weather by skating. The ice has been
fine.
C. w. Parmelee was bushes caller
in Cleveland on Monday.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-04
ALONG THE WATERFRONT

The Alaska Stez mship tFeigh'eT EescaiEzn arrived from The south this morning wirh the much awaited coal .so-neat She discharged 4@1 tons to- day
 The Catberine D arrived from Seat ,le tais morning CT her Eay 10 Susf agak with czanery crew and supplies for the Alaska Pacific Fisheries there
 The Grand Trunk Railway freighte1 Prince Albert arrived this morning oy1aging freight for the Sunny Point Packing company, and is the first Canadian freighter 70 visit this port for nearly a rear
 T5e Admiral Watson arrived in port anout two o'clock this afternoon car. rying cznaerT crews for the westward
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-04
ALHNSARE' DEPORTED

Immigration officer Durzee returned last evening from Juneau where he went 70 escort Karl Lundgren south 10 Ketch5zan. Lundgren was con rlc,ed ot espionage here 2 year ago. and hss just completed term in the Juneau jail.
 H4 was taken south this morning CT the Admiral Farragut by Irnmigra- ton Inspector " G. Strench and will 0e deported to Sweden,
 Thos- Lovelock convicted On a charge Of burglarizing Petersburg pcolroom last fall and Ike Mitchen, of Fairbanks. both British citizens. Were also taken south and will be deportel 10 Elgland. Mftchen was convicted Of charge Of espionage and escaped. He vas reeaDtured five months later on the lorer river and brought here several months ago. awaiting deDort- a.ion Chief Of Police Harry Ayers accompanied Mir. strench as guard.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-04
CITIZENSHIP GLASSES ARE PROVING HELPFUL

4 remarkable example Of self-better- ment through the citizenship classes nrovided by the Bureau of Naturaliza- tion, Department of Labor and the public schools, has just come to light in Washington, where young for eigner, absolutely illiterate not only in English but in his own language, en' tered one Of the classes and within nine lessons was able to write letters.
 The zeal Of some cf these students is remarkable. One Washington stu dent spends practically all his time when he is not at work in the citizen ship classes, coming during the evening or during the day at any hour he ls free.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-04
ILLITERACY CAUSES
 LAWLESSNESS

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The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-04
'FRISCO'CIRLIl aTOE BECOME
 FIRSTgLADY
Gov, Gen, Harrison To Wed Girl Of 18 As
 Third Wife

SAN FRANCISCO. April 4.-Ac, cording to $ New York dispatch re ceived here today Governor General Francis Burton Harrison Of the Philip. pine Islands, viii soon take as his third wife, Miss Elizabeth Wrentmore, aged IS. Berkley girl, who is at tending University here. despite her mothers protests
 Francis Burton Harrison was born 'n New York tortv-six years ago. and married Mary CFoe&er of San Fran cisco. his first wife. in 1900, After her death in 1905, he married again two years later to Miss Mabel Judson of Brooklvn. N. !.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-04
Railroad Administration Action An Aid To Pub
 lie improvements

C51ses which have held up public Eorks bscsuse ot their inability to he cos-,=rzeiou q ras railroads to rse exrenr of raying eheir share q 1a- loas.r1--io1 costs xill be interest
 : .a Eaozszr Ina, Circular No. 4+. is- =a-6 hv -1s United Srares Railroad l [ =sr-a-io1- Jzly z. 1918. nnde- =-=-a z1.. railroads refrained trou O. --=~@s=ag 5n local improvements o-he-
 sa ra9ss o: inperati4e necessity, has a4ea rsscirded This order was s-, sssde D=cs u'7e- 39. 1918, and th4 Fez'road Administration i= now eu- zssvo-ine D handle tae matter ot join za~ ~:-A c.-.es On local ImDroTe1en -otzc-s- as ;n normal times
 szrersl 11nictr.zl authorities re- caa-l- have E-ittan the Division Of p-s-lic Workz and Construction Deve'. cement saving local municipal pro 5---s ~z-e Icing held ID because tha Ta.rgads refused 10 assnule their pro -or-s5a ct -1s cosrs- r th4re 1as been .r-a refusal since December 9. 1915 .-e zc75oz has 10. been taken 1T line rlta s1e 9olicg ot the United States Railroad Ad-1inisErs-io7- Matters e this kind are now handled by the 10 czl n1Hici2sl authorities win Inc rasE-os6z involved 5u=r as i1 T're-7@aF practices.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-04
HORRORS SEEN
 IN KOREA BY A
 REINSTATEMENT

SAN FRANCISCO. April 4.-V. S. McClatchy, Sacramento publisher who has just arrived from a trip to Korea and Japan, declares that the Ja- panese have surely won for themselves the title of "huns of the Orient" dur ine the recent uprising in Korea.
 Young girls he declares, We're lashed together with thongs about their necks and dragged throuah the streets of Seoul the capital This and many other hunnish" acts, MT. McClatchy saw with his own eyes, perpetrated up- on the Korean population by the Japan pse soldiers.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-04
PHILIPPINES TO BE GIVEN
 FREEDOM N
Secretary Of War Says He Can Speak For
 President

WASHINGTON. D. C. April {. - Secretary Baker os the War Depart -n=a1. while addressing the Quszon Mission from the Philippine Islands who are here seeking complete inde- -~adenc= for the islands said that the American people loved freedom too dearly 70 deny II 70 others. adding that ae could speak for the President in saving tha- the time had come 10 grant tH- Filipino his corViete independ- ence-
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-04
ONE REASON WHY
 PRICES ARE HIGH

Prof. Irving Fishers statement that the country is on a new and permanent ly higher price level, issued bv the Division Of Public Works and Construc ion Development of the L. s. Depart nent Of Labor. has precipitated much discussion the country over. Prof Fisher attributes to the expansion o' o-edils and the present financial con diticns the world over. major import aace a. an element in present higT prices.
 Dyn's Review Of q recent issue comments on. and quotes frcm an art icle in Economist Of London. in whicA formidable facts are submitted which when comuared with Prof Fishers an alys.s. are strongly confirmatory oi The later's conclusions. Dun's Review says:
 Under the title of The World s Money Bubble-Twenty-Eight Thous and Millions, an article in the Econom is-. Of London. reviews financial con- ditious in the leading nations. The article. which follows, in part, is bas d largely CT figures given in the an nual review Of the Swiss Bank Corpor. ation:
 "The figures are rather depres- sing indication of the economic en lightenment of the civilized world which. faced by q grea: financial need has tried tO turn it's flank by huge creation Of buying power, so reyolu- tionizing the proportion between cur --1oy and pods and disorganizing th' -~'cle monetary systems. with disas- trous effect on prices, and still wors effect on the temper Of those who do not understand what has happened.
 let Us take first the position oi ~old reserves and paper circulation.
 Here We have a total increase On the part Of the principal countries
 from 1.535.000, 900 Of notes before the war to 24.727 900 600 at the end of last yes-: but it should be observed that cut of this preporterous addition oi ov.r 23,000. .0o0,G0 to the paper cur renoies Of the world, nearly 18.000,0 ,060. GO have been produced by Russia, thf home Of the Bolsheyism. If we leayf 1,jt the Russian total, the increase is from 1.37260. 900 10 G,827, 900 600, ne' addition of5, ,455, GOO 900, Or 397 per cent Ii looks quite moderate when we leave cat Russia's effort, but even 90, tf multiply paper money by nearly foul al time when articles Of ordinary pu' chase are necessarily scarce was DO icy that could hardly be expected t' hare a soothing effect on the mind o tile consumer.
 "And this is not all the story. Be sides this huge increase in paper prom ises t0 pay. the bankers, also, in rc spouse certainly here and probabl' elsewhere 10 the exigencies c. sys tern Of war finance that was believed to be patriotic. have produced great increase in bookkeeping credits, witt I corresponding addition to bank de posIts. which are potential claims f goods.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-04
FIRE CATCHES IN CARGO OF
 FISHERIES BOAT

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The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-04
MAY 4 SET AS
 LIBERTY SUNDAY

SAN FRANCISCO. April 4.-sun- day, May f. is to be observed through out the country as Victory Loan Sun day, and ministers of the 12th Federal Reserve District, comprising the seven Pacific slope states, will conduct Victory thanksgiving services.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-04
RESPITE ASKED

WASHINGTON. D. D., April 1. - President Wilson has been asked to grant a respite to Eugene Y. Debs, con victed of espionage, and who was do- nied rehearing by the Supreme Court a few days ago. Debs is noto- ricus socialist.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-04
DOUBLE TRAGEDY RESULT OF SUIT
 FOR A DIVORCE

HOQULAM, Wash. April IA triple traEe3y occurred hera today when A A. Sedgew5ck >ao1 and killed his wife whe- Ae arnss3 that she had begun a sai, 1vs diSorce f-en him oa the zsoaud thas he had t1-s -uloSis- Short Y ztgs7 this firss tragedy. Sidney Atoc7e Heath. attorney for Mrs Sedge- z5ck in the divorce 2cr;oa, took his a.-a 25te- Sed-ew5ck has been placed u45a- arrest
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-04
FIRST MATE IS
 ARRESTED ON
 MURDER CHARGE

SEATTLE. April 4.-Fraderickson Hansen. first mate cf the Schooner Ed ward R. West. was arrested hero this morning on the arrival Of the shin, o. she charge of having thrown overheard and drowning second mate Charles Haunen as the vessel rounded Cape Horn. the southern extremity of South America. The captain preferred the charges.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-04
D, s, MEDALS FOR
 THREE GENERALS

WASHINGTON. D. C. April l. =. Distinguished Serrice medals have been issued by the War Department to- day to Major Ge3erals Leonard Wood Hugh L. Scott. and John F Morr;- son, II WAS announced today.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-04
RUNAWAY LOGGING
 TRAIN KILLS MEN

SEATTLE. April b4-A runaway logging train which broke through the treStle near Montesano, was respons- sble for the death Of Geo. Clemmens. kead of the Clemmens Lumber Com panv. and six other workmen
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-04
10000 MACHlNISTS
 RETURN TO WORK

SAN FRANCISCO. April 4-Ten thousand zhipyard nsschinists and e,,sler-zke7s wao have been On s.r5ke since February. have won their s.rzks for 8 to-ty-four week and re -u--sr9 to 77ors -o6av.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-04
ACTION OF SENATE
 DELAYED FOR TIME

SACRAMENTO. Cal. April 4-The California senate has delayed all fur ther consideration Of the anti-Japan- ese bills until il is known whether or nor saca action would embarras the American peace delegates in the pur- susnca ct their duties in Paris. it was officially announced today.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-04

Lesving for the north On the Admiral schsey were Mir, and Mrs, Ear! " Broua- Jack Taasead. J. M, Palmer. r. C. Ward. L. Larson, Mir and Mrs, r. 5. Hewitt. R Martin. J. Duga anc " F, RfIroy
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-04
WON'T GO ON
 FARMS, REPORT

LINCOLN. Neb.. April 4.-The '.back to the farm" movement is not very popular with the discharged sol diers. according to reports received from various parts of the state which say that while there are many posi- tions open on farms and many men idle, the men want city or town jobs and scorn the idea of life on the farm.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-04
Germans Using More Propaganda

BEAUMONT. Texas. April An other case of sleeping sickness" has been discovered here. the first in this ~art of the country Thurman Me Neal boy aged II, has been in c state of coma for over a month now He appears to be gaining in weight and eats heartily.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-04
c--ooEhS HOME

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The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-04

CHoUTEAU. Mont. April 4.-Now it is the Bufta'o Hl'9 have the flu. An epidemic 'eS re entlv broken out in the herd in the Yellowstone Park and has already caused S1 deaths and has eiyen the park authorities no end of scare