davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-16

LONpON. June Russian boil
shcy.k troops are reported 10 have
.rosecd The Galic.ln boundary ana
20 bee approachlng Tarnopol win
,nc evident intention OF Joining me
Hungarian holshcvtI when The Hun
r---l1 frontier rs reached says an
Ih,nauge Telegraph dispatch trom
Vienna under Thursday a da'e.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-16
After Your Baby Is Bon
Think Nov About the Time 20 Co...
Afterwards,

When you bod IN your arms your Il
new infant be sure thAt vou cAa IA. n,|
before ITS srrivAl You did = Ir vorr ra.,I
10 give TO 1t happy pte.na,a lr'u.t,.
Scientists tAy that the 'Noushfa and ~.
inss Of the enpNctAnt moths- greatly ai.J
the health and dlEPoSaloa o. .as hlar, al
FAINT
For over hsn century ihou,ati, "A
women who have used lh. time hobc-.i
remedy. Mothers Friend py rr n.1
entirely escaped nausea nsrvousnos, ,,I
that peeuliAr distressing feeling 50 I'D
where nature ia upaided They TIN, Il
served = wonderfully bright ard hApp, a
position which reNectG 40 marx ~dly upai
the un born chlld
~ the regular use oi Mother, Fri.Dd IA
muscles are made ard Kept s0't md ,A,
u readily yind N natures demAad 'of "a
pAnsiou without the usual ~rrrrG.nC N'i j
The nerves arc not drawn upur ana ~
oonssluenoe the erprctsnt mother b, al
and seten. and the nights A-s ont di,,u'hs(
With nervous twi'rhtngS and the .0n
ono Of Joy and happiness
Write the Bradfieid Regulator Comptrl
Dept X, Lamar BnNdtog Atlanta G.orril
FOR their Motherhood Boos. Of vh.us 20 .r.r1
woman and get a bottle 81 Noir,r yri-(
from Nour druggist and begin = ys,tnu}
that uill bring real rsu.ts
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-16

BIshop pctcr J. Nuldoou chair.
man Of tho ndminiNtratiye commit
tco o. the national war work coun-
vi. says The beauty ana sweelnca-
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-11-07
TWO GANGS WORKING ON
N. COURT ST. PAVING

Contractor Kellogg imported half
dozen men Wednesday to help in the
construction Of the paving on N.
Court street. All week half dozen
men have been engaged in excayating
and laying the cement substrata for
the paving, and about a third Of the
cement is in. While the nights are
cool so far there has not been enough
Of freeze to stop the cement work
The Southwestern Ry. has gang
of men tearing up the old rails So
that Contractor Kellogg may make the
excavation and put in the cement base
to carry the new tracks. If the
weather continues good this gang
will clear the street Of all the Ole
tracks within the week.
The street has been closed, except
as regards the entrance to the
garages at the south end Of this thor.
oughfare.
Under the circumstances into which
this improvement had been allowed tt
drift, about as much is being accom-
plished as can be expected, but LITTLE
short of a miracle will enable the con
tractor to get one side completed thi'
fall. Council and the contractor arr
finally awake to the fact that an earl,
date for completion will put many
dollar into the pockets of Medin;
business men, and because Of this al
effort will be made to keep the worl
going as fast as possible until tn
street is completed and open to tn
public
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-11-07
RENIG
ON GRANGERBURG RD.
ALBERT TAKES CAR AND
DUCKS A VOTE
Petition Protesting Against Improve
ment Filed With Over Hun
dred Signatures

The Grangerburg- Medina road will
not be improved-at least no further
action will be taken at present
Judging from another vote on the
matter by county commissioners at
their regular meeting on Monday.
This road is the piece that connects
onto the road running from Granger
burg into Medina past the waterworks
and is officially known as Medina
Grangerburg road, County Road 21,
Section B. This same road threatened
to disrupt the mental equilibrium of
the old board of commissioners who
took three or four votes on the mat
ter at different occasions earlier in
the year. One of the main advocates
for the road improvement at that
time was Harry Codding. Twenty or
thirty business men also appeared be-
fore commissioners when the matter
was first brought up and asked for
the improvement.
Fighting the road was another del
egation, headed by Commissioner
Scanlan, and his opponents charged
that his motive in attempting to block
the proposed improvement was merely
a selfish one-that he wanted the
money spent on improving a piece Of
road which runs past his own farm.
Anyway, after third vote on the
question by the old board it stood
two for the improvement and one
Scanlan-against. AS a petition by
the majority Of abutting property
owners asking for the improvement,
had been filed, the motion carried
Thus matters rested until Monday of
this week.
>On this day a delegation Of about
dozen Granger citizens appeared
before commissioners and presented
a petition bearing about hundred
and fifty names protesting against the
improvement. The voting strength OF
this number was at once evident and
commissioners Immediately reconsid-
cred the matter. Leach, who had
taken Office since the matter was up
had not committed himself so he i'm
mediately took to water like lame
duck and sided with Scanlan. Albert
who has stoically fought for the
building of the road, seeing the odds
were against him, ducked the meet
ing and hailed himself to the depot in
order to catch car. When located
here, he stated that the matter could
go over until next Monday as far as
he was concerned.
Not SO, however, for the two re.
naming commissioners Immediately
passed a resolution, upon the grounds
that the financial condition of Granger
township and Medina county was moi
Inconsistent with said improvement
Therefore we hereby rescind such
portion of the road legislation as il
necessary. To indefinitely postpone
work of plans and surveys on sale
road; also to- postpone any further
work in this matter above mentioned
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-11-07
q. e. SHEPARD CO.
MEDINA, O.
Feed Grinding

We all set for the seasons feed grinding at mill
Smith Road All machines and in first class condition
and everything in apple pie order All road improvements in
the vicinity of the mill have been completed and all streets
open There paved streets from all directions which
reach right up to the mill door, Whether you come with
horse and buggy, wagon, truck automobile, you will
find mill easy place to reach and handy place unload
and load up.
We grind your feed any way you want it ground fine,
medium coarse.
We furnish you with any dairy feed hog feed
right at the mill that load what feed buy and
grist at the place.
Let grind your grist.
Clover SeedSon of customers buying their clover
seed We have small stock of seed which is ne We
would very glad to show samples to interested
in clover seed at this time.
Wanted-Clover hay. s Es @4S.
Wanted-Buckwheat. gEsMgg
o. c. SHEPARD CO.
Store Public Square-Ml Smith Road
MEDINA, @.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-11-07
BLOOD MURDER TRIAL
lcontlnued from page onel

Continued from page one)
declared it had been fired from the
side by some one standing slightly to
the front. Cross examination brought
out nothing.
DR.. Whitacre, of Lodi, who attend
ed Knapp during his illness, testified
to practically the same as DR.. Stahl.
He identified the bullet offered by the
state as Exhibit A. 3
Fred Randall, assistant county sur
veyor, was next called to identify a
map of the territory surrounding
where the shooting occurred. His tes-
timony was mainly regarding dis
tances.
A. B. Sanford, township clerk, was
next called to testify as to the Office
Knapp held when slain. The defense
objected strenuously to testimony
showing that Knapp was constable at
the time of the shooting, but was
overruled by the court.
Merle Keener was called. He ope-
rates a pool room and lunch stand
naer the Hover store where one of
the robberies were committed. Keener
was called to the stand just before the
noon recess hour.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-11-07
AUTOS CRASH: NOBODY HURT

An auto driven by Lawrence Hoff,
son of Sherman Hoff, ran full tilt into
touring car driven by Sherm Stod-
dard shortly after noon on Monday,
smashed the running board on the
latter machine and shook up the
drivers Of both cars. The accident oc-
Cured in front of the court house.
A number of cars were parked on
the northeast corner of the square,
which obstructed the view To a certain
extent. Stoddard was backing out
and was in the middle of the road
attempting to turn around when Hoff,
driving a Chevrolet roadster, came
around the corner at a fair rate of
speed. Not seeing the other machine
he crashed broadside into it.
Neither of the men were hurt, al
though Stoddard's touring car had a
front door jammed and the running
board crashed in.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-11-07
OFFICIALS FIND RAISIN JACK
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
living with him who gave his name as
Dan Pasitch. Both men denied all
knowledge of any wrong doing but in
the search which followed five barrels
full Of the mash were found reposing
peacefully in the cellar alongside three
25-pound cartons Of raisins. A copper
still holding about fifteen gallons Of
the mash was - uncovered near the
raisins. The still cover and the coils
used in the distilling process were
found in the rear of the house, near
a chicken coop. A fve-gallon jug Of
the finished product was also found on
the premises. y
The still which was brought to Me-
dina has a capacity of turning out
about four gallons of liquor every "a
hours according to the internal revenue
collector.
Wednesday a u. S. marshal arrived
in Medina, arrested Lancen and
Pasitch, who were the still operators,
and took them to Cleveland.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-11-07
RICHARD BREAKS LEG AGAIN

Clarence Rickard, who has been in
the hospital at Ft. Sheridan, near Chi
cago, has again broken his leg, ac-
cording to word received by relatives
and friends last week. Clarence was
to have arrived in Medina Saturday
for short furlough but this last
misfortune prevented his coming.
Rickard has been confined in hos
pitfalls at various camps in this coun-
try ever since his arrival in the early
summer, and his leg which was in
jured on the battle fields of France
required constant attention for months.
Doctors in charge have operated many
times and for weeks at time found
1T necessary to rebreak the limb every
day OF two. Lately Clarence's con-
dition has been such that authorities
granted him a permit to come home
for few days. He was to. have
reached Medina Saturday, but a day
or two previous to his departure from
camp ne twisted the limb in such a
manner as to again cause bad break.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-11-07

The session of the American
Legion last Thursday evening was cut
short to give members an opportunity
to attend the meeting in the M. E.
church addressed by Captain Nor
gan. TIL new constitution was read
and laid on the table. The next meet
ing will be held on Tuesday, when
there will be smoker and all ex-ser-
vice men are invited, whether MEM
bers or not.
The Relief Corps held meeting
Wednesday, the state Inspector, Mrs.
Roberts, of Youngstown, being pres
ent. Two candidates. were taken in.
At the next meeting, Wednesday, Dec.
8, the G. A. r. have requested the
Relief Corps to serve dinner for them.
The time for the Roosevelt Me
mortal drive has been extended to
Nov. 15, and the outlook is that by
that time the full county quota will
have been raised. The chairman of
the Medina committee says that no
figures have so far been tabulated,
but that the drive has been satisfac-
tory and that there is little doubt Me-
dina will go over the top. Sentinel
readers, however. are urged to make
their subscriptions at once.
The Golden Rule Circle of Kings
Daughters held picnic supper with
an afternoon and evening meeting, ty-
ing comforters, at the home Of Mrs.
Asa Curtis last Wednesday.
M,.c Ta,.,.xy Cro11 boy;,,cr ~ sold how
household goods at public sale, went
to Canal Fulton this week, where she
will make her future home with her
parents.
The Medina Firemen will hold
another of their bi-monthly dances
next Thursday evening.
The Child Conservation League
will meet hereafter in the X. of P.
club rooms. The club is open for as
sociate members and to all Medina
mothers who are interested.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Garges will
occupy the house to be vacated by
Mrs. Lacy on E. Liberty street. Mrs.
Lacy will go to Minneapolis to spend
the winter with her daughter and
laCer return 10 CieVelanQ 70 make ner
future home.
The Rebeccas expect to initiate
eight new candidates at the next
regular meeting.
There are three inmates at the
Old Ladies' Home on N. Huntington
street besides the caretakers. F
The G. A. r. held it's regular
post meeting Wednesday and voted to
have a G. A. R. supper for the old
soldiers and their families Wednesday,
December 8.
Tuesday evening the Young Peo-
ple's missionary society of the M. E.
church held its monthly meeting at
the home of Mrs. John Beck. A
shower of fruit and vegetables was
given to the West Side cottage.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-11-07
KOONS WE'LL SHOWED
so GAL. BY PUMPING

The oil well on the Rooms farm just
south Of town was pumped on Monday
of this week and showed a porduc-
tion of about so barrels, and is con-
sidered good well.
Another rig was moved on the farm
this week which makes two wells now
in the process Of being drilled.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-11-07
Candy Pals
Christmas Toys

Our stock Of Christmas toys is large well assorted
pased with the low prices quoting for quick cleanup
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-11-07

Miss Dorothy Leach attended the
concert given by the Fortnightly
club at the Duchess Theater, Cleve-
land, on Tuesday.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-11-07

Mrs. Laura Chapin is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Anna Mcdowell, in Co
lumbus.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-11-07
SPECIAL VALUES
That Will Save You Money!

Most everyone loves to save in their house
hold supplies, for the saving habit leads toI
thrifty comfort. We expect the. thrifty house
wives to respond heartily to these offerings be-
low. Each one is an excellent value and the
merchandise will be on sale at these prices for
the next six days, or until the lots are sold out
Outing flannel variety patterns lot special yard 2ec
Table damask full beached heavy quality 64 special
gain, yard $11O
Apron ginghams variety of patterns, yard
Dress gnghams nice patterns yard
Dress Percales dark patterns
Linen oweng nbleached all linen, special
Dish toweing bleached extra good weight
Ladies heavy feeced hose black special,
Misses fine Isle finished hose special value, pair
Mems heavy wool socks, either blue .45c 65 60c
Infants crib blankets, good quality SLIPS
Mems sweaters, heavy weight bargain
Mems heavy gloves seaheraced,
Mems
Mems
Boys heavy feeced union suits
Ladies' heavy feeced union suits $685. $3.50
Cotton bed blankets large size pair 1898
Market baskets fancy patterns three sizes 59c &c. 79c
Stove pipe heavy sheet
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-26
GENIUS
EXECUTED IN MEXICO
(By Associated press)

y El Paso, Texas, Nov. 26-Gen-
Felipe Angeles, Mexican revolu-
'tionary leader and famed through
out the world as a military genius
was executed by a Carranza firing
squad at Chihuahua City early to-
day, following his conviction with
two companions in charges of re-
bellion against the Mexicon gov
ernment, according to Chihua-
hua City telegraphic report here
today. Angeles was famous as
the man who brought the French
rs millimeter gun to perfection
and made it admittedly the best
piece of artillery in the world. He
was decorated by the French gov
ernment with the Legion of Hon
or in recognition of his services
during the war. He became the
guiding spirit of the Villa >revolu-
tionary movement and recently
was captured with a handful Of
his followers.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-26
Freak Bet On Big Game

West Point, Nov. 26-The West
Point cadets have made unique
be: with the Annapolis midship-
men on the outcome of the foot
ball game to be played on New
York polo grounds next Satur-
day. The cadets have wagered
the blanket which graces the back
of the army mule mascot and
which is done in gorgeous black,
gold and gray, against the blue
and gold affair which the navy
goat mascot will wear as he trots
up and down the side lines. "If
we can't get the navy's goat,
taaybe we can get the goats
blanket" said a cadet today.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-26
BELOVED YOUNG GIRL
GOES 70 hen REWARD
Miss Elizabeth WaE III Dies AT
Home Of Her Parents, On
Lancaster Pike

The death Of Miss Elizabeth fagers
which occurred at two o'clock We'd
nesday morning at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Will Wagers
on the Lancaster pike, has brought
sorrow, unspeakable and deep, to
many hearts. For many months she
had been great sufferer, but was
never heard to utter word Of COM
plant, and she seemed to exert every
effort to be as little trouble to her
loved ones and friends as possible.
This was a, trait which characterized
her whole life.
The passing of Elizabeth Wagers is
one of the saddest deaths that has oc-
Cured in Richmond in many years. In
the most unassuming and unsclfish
way, she attracted and won for herself
the love and affection of every one
she met, by her cheerful and happy
disposition. She was the idol of a.
happy household and hundreds of
friends feel a personal loss and sorrow
tempered only by the knowledge Of
what death means to the beautiful;
spirit. Though she was permitted to
live but few short years, her life
leaves an imprint for good. Those near
and dear to her have the comfort Of
knowing the world was made better
by her brief life. s
She is survived by her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. William Wagers, two Sis
ters, Mrs. Crutcher West and Mrs.
Garnett Million, one brother Sam
Parks Wagers, to whem the very deep
est sympathy is extended by all.
Funeral services will be held at the
First Christian church of Richmond
of which she was a devoted member.
Thursday afternoon at 1870 by her
pastor, Rev. Homer W. Carpenter. In
terment will be in the Richmond cen,-
etery. The pallbearers will be Mes
Sis. Crutcher West, Charlie Wagers,
Jonah Wagers, Jr., Garnett Million,
Jonah Cox and Robert Street.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-26
GETS
GIFT OF 100000
(By Associated Pressl

New York, Nov. 26 Vanderbilt
University, Nashville, Tenn, has
been given four million dollars by
the General Education Board to
effect an entire reorganization Of
its medical school, it was announ-
ced here today. This gift, the
largest ever made by the Board,
comes from its general funds. 1T
will suggest to the whole coun-
try" says the announcement,
"the Importance which the Board
attaches to creating in the south
at. this time a medical school of
the most advanced type" ).
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-26
YANk BOOZE HURTS
IRISH DISTILLERS
(By Associated Press)


Dublin, Nov. 26-The importation
of many thousands of gallons Of
whiskey from America, as result Of
prohibition in the United States, has
caused alarm in the Irish distillmg
trade. 81,
War restrictions have greatly
liampered the Irish trade. The distil'-
ers were prevented in the 1857 sea-
SON from making the usual quantity
of whiskey. Next year they were
closed down althogether, and even in
the present year were only permitted
10 make reduced supply. The
prices, of coarse, went up, and DIS
tillery shares advanced in the Stock
Exchanges.
The American whiskey can easily
be sold at a lower price than the
Irish article, and it is being freely
taken up by the Irish retailers. One
provincial bonder is said to have paid
nearly 100000 in duty on his con-
signment. What distillers are most
afraid of is that the American spirit
may be blended or "faked-up" and
sold as Irish or Highland whiskey.
One interesting fact stated in the
Dublin papers is that at present no
American whiskey is sold in Dublin
as such.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-26
Pre+W.r Wire Rate. stin On

The State Railroad Commission
Tuesday entered an order author
izing the American Telephone &
Telegraph Company to continue
in effect the rates established by
Postmaster General A. S. Burle-
son when the telephone and tele-
graph companies were under
federal control. The order is
identical to one entered recently
by the Cumberland Telephone &
Telegraph Company and the
Home Telephone and Telegraph
Company to continue in effect the
wartime rates.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-26
ULTlMATUM TO COAL
men AND MINERS
President's Cabinet To Give De-
cision At S O'Clock Today On
Wage Increase Demands
(By Associated Press)


Washington, Nov. 26-A dehn-
ite statement on behalf of the
government in the coal wage con-
troversy will be made to the op-
orators and miners late today by
Fuel Administrator Garfield, who
said the cabinet had reached a
final decision. The operators
and miners are called to meet at
5 o'clock to receive it.
While neither Garfield nor the
members of the cabinet would say
what the cabinets decision was, it
is reported the Fuel Administra-
tor hasNwon his point for an I'm
crease OF 20 to Is per cent in the
miners wage as against the 81
per cent increase proposed by
Secretary Wilson and agreed to
by the miners. Garfield's state
ment to the miners and operators
was expected to be somewhat in
the nature of an ultimatum.
A 20 and rs per cent increase is
is understood to be acceptable to
the operators but grave doubt is
expressed whether the miners
would approve it.
While officials withheld COM
ment, there is a somewhat gener-
al impression that the operators
will be called upon to bear prac-
tically all of the proposed wage
increase.
Meanwhile, Garicld said. il the
mine union officials held they
could not accept anything less
than the original demands of the
Cleveland convention for a &C per
cent wage increase and 30-hour
week, it might be several weeks
before a final settlement is reach.
ed.
The controversy in the cabinet
centered around the proposals Of
Fuel Administrator Garfield that
in computing wage increases, ad-
vances to, all miners in the CEN
trail competitive field be taken in
to consideration, and of Secretary
Wilson that an increase to +
pick miners be the basis. : TIL
mine workers president supports
Wilson's proposal.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-26
WACO BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday morning, Nov. 80, Sunday
school at $3.50; prayer service at
10:30. At 11:30 Prof. ]. d. Bruner
of Eastern Kentucky State Normal
school will make an address on the
campaign. Sunday afternoon the
Team Captains and solicitors and
others who desire, will meet at the
church in another prayer service be-
fork visiting the membership of the
CHURCH. Every member Of the church
Is asked to. remain at home from
2 p. m, to 8 p. m. 3