davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-10-22
SCORES INJURED. AS. WORKERS AND
 STRIKERS R|OT
M o unted State Troopers Ride Into Mob, Several Rioters Sustaining Cuts And Bruises-Many Ar rests Made = Disorders Cover Wide Area
CRepubIIcan.A..P. Leased Wire1

lFNCPbbffN0iisF>sT 1SdSSh 'FHSJ
 PITTSBURG, Oct. 21.-Rioting which broke out in the Braddock steel mill district today, was renewed tonight when a crowd of about 50 strikers and their sympathizers clashed with sew eral workmen who had just left one of the plants shortly before ' o'clock. One man was shot and many others were injured.
 Mounted state troopers rushed to the scene and rode into the mob, using clubs freely. When the troopers put in an appearance. the crowd greeted them with a shower of stones, clubs and bottles and an unidentified man drew revolver and fired five shots, one Of which struck Joseph Dinnock.
 Arrest Two Suspects
 The troopers finally dispersed the mob and arrested two men, who regis tered at the police station as Joseph Owener, aged 34, and Von Wash, aged 45, both of Braddock. The two pris- oners, according to the police, had sus tained severe injuries in the fight.
 In the rioting of today and tonight more than a score of workmen were injured, it is said, and they were rushed to the emergency hospital at the Edgar Thompson steel works.
 Authorities of Rraddock tonight an- nounced that special police would be put on with the regular force imme- diately to assist state troopers in pa trolling the streets in the strike zone.
 The disorders today covered an area of 15 city squares, resulted in injuries to many persons and the arrests of 20 men who are held on charges of car rying concealed weapons, being sus- picious persons, rioting and disorderly conduct.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-22
PROPOSAL WILL
 BE EOFFEREDF0R
 RECORD BALLOT

A d m inistr a ton Leaders
 Will Be Asked to Accept Or Reject Reservation Draft Before Foreign Re lations Committee Today Believe Peace" Near
Arizona republican., 1919-10-22
Sporting Goods

TEMPLIN AND GANAWAY Lock, key, gun experts. 25 East Adams St. Phone 65S.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-21

moro OF "a urs.n than o. fortress sud
ultimately was uscd entirely for state
prisoners For -four centuries. until
itH dcstr.ctlou a. the hands OF the
popuitco un July ~. 1853. the iiua-
title housed the most noted political
prisoners of the French empire.
Among them were the Man iu th.
Iron Mask. Hirhoilcu. Noltuirt AMI
Cardinal de- Hohnn.
on Apui g. "a 1873 the Unit,d
state government opened Ia rsuicfa
the central section OF what was thsu
known ~ Indian Territory Many
thousands Of pionUora We're gathered
on the border uwaitinr the signal of
the army huEisrs when tho huglr
sounded the people rushed hy the
thousands AGREES nc boundary Hines
and siaksd out their claims. in H
single day tho new public hands which
formed the territory of oklahoma
were entirely sinked out and occupied.
IN 1895 on April 20 tho nut shoi
Of the spanish American Nar WIS
fired hy n Tinted StatoH rtoAmrhlfi
nashville ln nrii1n again "a spanish
merchantmen mo nmena Vista
ON April 20. 1915 VEGA cruz Mck-
Too wns captured ~ n United gtn ie9
naval force under Ntnr ADMIRAL
Fletcher The act was not o. formal
declaration ~ war aEainft NsEtco. hui
was directed AGAINST General Uucrtt.
who had constituted himself dictt1t
of Mexico The Americtra held Vera
cruz until Dee g. 1917
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-21

NDI mod 'bo ODD man. sce . 600.
oh. rft4ui. Tout t what H price
Thruurh tho storm. LIQUIDS uf Nuuth
I ran glimpse the calm sftuHti
Through Dot lusgrH .ui striirri p17.
iuus o rIu IHisHt fhH ,uHi motto ~ th.
peace that b. tu rpulU when ca, Uuullia
.rre has died doNn
Through WHr . can trv thr un.
Wtrd stop o. civilization that ines.
iUuHnlt progress fHT which ru bitter
H toll wa demanded
ThrUuET the nlrhf of psiulIurr
ro-cufuIrutt ulsurdsrHItudlurH Aul
lovers u]ualr,.a H.p 90, uur1mius
dawn ~ reconciliation
Through the muddy Water ~ i
uqrauH. perceive tho approach 90
Wisdom rui ilruufh Nae fire. uf Hig
the revealing ~ the tine gold
Through llf' fuI itH turmoil I sa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-21
Wy 20 os A1r kSD wv y are VIM ssr.ssa. d

DO MI KNOW ~ M pdtNtn-
lar o~efupaaen you are enFasef Il
may be q very different occuph-
tlon from mine. hut ! DO knyw that
no matter % 10. you and ! have
one tob ~ common-ths Job % max
Ina h. worio "a hit better, q bit
hrNhtsr. q h1t happier for our being
in a.
1ln really h evcrybody's JOB. un-
fortunately. not c.erybndY ~ awake
I'd ID. which i he biggest reason
things are nt aixca and scyUns today
~ everybody were only hke a friend
81 mine who died q few years $50. thia
unlscrso 81 ours would not be whee1.
ing and rroaninF ~ the panEs %
Iolahctirm, syndicnlism, AMI tho
master plague " groedium that nov
torment a.
My friend wss a Now Highlander.
unknown Ia fame Halt a century ago
BE- came 10 Boston from a Cape Cod
town. and brought With him % OF
lbo NuuuirHt natures.
Joyous himself. he wanted every
body 10 be Joyous rmilog ana .lm-
rnthy ana generosity ethai.n from
him al fragrance eAhales from a
rose.
iie had the brain aud the enerey
10 win material success he won
H Bur he won u without working
lalaly " hardship 90 uthcrH He
M0tfu MAS To ntirt not hutA
Az his dayH nis Thoughts were
mofe f0r others than Tor hinseu
THIS held true 10 the cnd " a ne
Swallowed toward 10 close % pro
lunrrd IN health,
80 that today william , Fegan n
sincerely muurnrd by a far-luur err
olc o. friends who justly appraise
him as one o. d most unariflsh, pa
dhnt bouohcont man they have ever
known.
What ne world needs j. "a myriad
81 then aad women doing their loh %
h. did hls-foWiuE rlrht % lrr, iH
dlsinteresfed. A-lf-furKrtuug spiff,
ihr seed OF mutual c~0ufidfuce, help
fumes. and goodwill
Social Justice d would soon pre-
vail aed rlass warfare Automatically
BE- Abolished Ven would nn lone
confront une another under hostiq
hanner, % lach rour Napiial la
boz
me ssiis 10 modern industr.s. m
a. nn apprrriafrd hy Hil would Dee
iiufirl 0uf Nithugf ~alHfuufitf Nu-
lelre urpplnrss the ~uifthfighs IT
al would Nr b. luni 80 IL
81 ua join torors aud 10
hfip nrire tots HYi ndia 'nHun"
iloH GO BASE
iet us ihinl moro cnntiaienilA thlr
rffhapf pc have heea aninr, ~ ieili
81 tht fu4fmnu good rather ~ "l
atr ufr. lai rirhis hni privileges HnA
81. "a W 3D. Goo cyclic ee WAN
pnf lolow man 40 W. "a ~ sec m
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-21

An Ur1
M
,
conn. % 49,
...I 49,. H. 80
n
,i. 49, r.
, y.t
- , M
$500, u.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-21
YOUR JOB AND NINE
Bf n. BRUOI
Author Of me Riddle Of Personality" "puychology and
Purcnthood." Etc.
tcopyriEht. 1919. b. the Associated Sewspapors)

him our fellow man which some ul
~ ~unhappily 40 not now see.
We arc an in the business ~ life
foEethvr-You aud and the resi- The
more rYmpatheiicdll aud heartily
We Tor one another the more
Ne reckon with une anuthcr'H burdens
Hnd hclp 10 hghtrn them, the better
things are suTe g. DC Tor every one
Of Tor sou u mc aul the rcnt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-21

IrIfl iud I'. rtt and through death
Cine unfolding uf fN' great %Uututr
nut Z have fuid fnI nay vision wiiii
U' ruin end Win Iut strength have
paul lHt mt iHudlIr
tm Ola lud f'ti rud hrut,r o."
vision UhH' pearl cd Ettat price, !
has ~sl'"ud't'd l ulS i'i'r'
Tear
Nro Iu uuu, oy. aui lu mime ears
The muIHuuI ,f on thuuHIud NtHrH
haS, something of the wi-iuni
fhH EnuH have. uuf thee uU bl'WpuH
are hHupIlh born Geo H. putlr % Euiu N
have ground m' heart between th'
upper AMI u'thor mlIlHt"ueH ui ,Npt
ri,iU"
THE gods are happy.
ThyH Turn uu 400 Hl1
Their thinning ,s,f
Mud nr below thoIn
The earth and mvu
TncH. hing us .rt
1ltp Wise h.IlH allu
iichuli tud siuF o.
NW OH what ltuui' h.
- uriurH. what pain
sIgu 90 ut'u"
The luH= ,stUi fHI -'u
To ucrutUp what w, sing
IHr Nhut bees Ir.tIIN equipped me
what vnrvoi nuu ,hr Endr boo miui iu
u1 education. auI wins iho 'NfItNar
Ltnf ,'st uf uN uudei stHudtuE
Answer Iu, @prIugtIup tud Easter.
haiUhiur rgsa tlulF rttH. lUapinF
iimus and 900 thlugs uoW -Nptu' An
gwrr Ur ID eternal hope ~ immortal
itH lhat through generations ol dNluF
uru has refused tp leave the human
breast Nn.wrI u' CD hfrd ut bright
lf IlrI that ,tlh Nutr builds Its nest
Boz thr ruins ui utr'
o. DO hr, ui~r $3.50 prepared FOR
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-21

AT It lua been accurately dennei
tv Ia own advocate the vote upn'
adoption of mo usN charter touug
row A. uunu thlH issue.
geor tho new charter, and Put.
neN, pOllNtA and pp%trifnction.
Arninhi the new charter aud fUr
peace, prosperity and Forward
Albuquerque
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-21
Tomorrow

ON Apui 80 In izs9 the conversions
Of tho baHiiiie was laid IN Paris by
fiuEIes dAubHof. founder Of fnr
IuFusnotH The fortress WA NOT
completed until fifteen yoarh latot
originally the HuHulio had "a military
purpose uH n 81 the principal points
Ion the ancient Qualifications Of Paris
but as the Old f~orfincntionr were SUI
peIneued the castle Of ~ Antoine, 20
the BaHflilo Wan then called. tecnmo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-21

pocket De- Slipped t pacEur of black
pepper Toto another pocket be-
slIrucl f package % rtl pUupe.
what IHr Nuu EHfug tn dn with
.h lHI-I Mr. Brown BOZ rrrHt
rIIrU..
fatut. Brown Hnf thuULinI
I'm olul Geo uss them iu l'lp make
Huto suFIr sfit Doe
IU. fhe iinf ahr exclaimed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-21

IfuHr mans NfHflu AuN touching
upon to- difficulties ~ rhYmiug D."
gId
be- .lrN enough uH trisuis 70
t rh1His .uf su slIupl, re- NuIl t
f boot What rtu uu SCI Ger
IHIrrliH
"Wsu % uuI sA,tttUol one ~
hts ursfrfs DO tl depends un IN"
tttrs Ms iNl got seven wears
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-21

subject ul IIs
course Hu ESSAY
from
md i.lNIHluI o
that be- might
illustrate 10 tho r
.tuLah HuIi RUGGED
lrltttH IluW fHr fir
,ratIus 90 poetry
csu brighten the
LH-.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-21

ALTHOtGH photographs Of Gcnet.
~ nlanuuot'H head have been SOM 90
Mexico city. tho generals private
secretary IN Sew YORK denies that ne
b. dead, Secretary may have inside
Information thui LOSING hts hend viii
not Interfere with the generals USE
MlneHH uud activities.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-21
How d wHi Work

when MeNicun bandits como urrors
tho RIO 0runde and appropriate cattle
belonging 20 Americans W ran taxi.
the matter up with o. league Of uu-
lions ~ lnao Morning Timos.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-21

when Hut
rfuD tHHt wts
urIrF wts riHi
that ~ wts tlr
D WOE its' .ud 90
. spent 900 rrclb T.
wa Fast w.
tl sHuItHE,H. Uut
hen Ir
.Ufu. the n.Iitrt
o. .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-21

gfNTEEN MILLION ln soldiers
chccka have been reduced because uf
unknown addresses n could hs used
ht a. government 90 pay thua' sol
disrs vhosr nddrv-ssr are known
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-21

n costa $500 go shoot "a mans ear
Oft m Guadalupe county IT SUN.
ncr Review
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-21

\ Ff-nch officer wH trlur tu lnaru
'ur English language Th. following
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-21

KANSAS CITY dealer ndVcriises
ROT rate on Waterproof Mems
Shoes iiyH riEht Co Ert rd ~
them. There will he few such mon
uftof July isf.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-21

~ YOl WANT The good Old s,s-
ten whcrehr old Town Lofsoa aud
secret party machines IAN your cats.
you can Eut a hN victims for the proc
nosed new charter t%ouipfrUW for the
rutueY policy or retrlfaetion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-21
H PRICE OF VISION
BY DIR. A CRANE

: ,eor,s,a.r 49,. =, y. ,s.ss s-..s,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-21
SOLOS
BY THE Second Fiddle


WHAT rs tie diffsfeucs b~tsFtfn
an fndian and the proposed ehafteff
EASY. one n the ward Of the gov
ernment and the other IL government
u the werd.
fRiEND PuTNEy. who modcsily'
admits that he's the principal pro-
p~aEandlat Tor the proposed new chat
ssn avs THIS not ne ums 70
policy. In other Norda u 10 permit
Albuquerque 20 pqtify.
ROBERT Vs. adds that h. 'ls not u
candidate Tor any ouice and never
VIII be- In view OF The Putney pet
rifaction policy. that statement while
sweeping y perhsps afe.
BOD. however. VIII not deny thr,
he has been a candidate IN times
pant.
SOW THAT WI know who h back.
ina The proposed rev charter and
the public pelicy behind the backine
Ne are in u better position 10 Judge
whatsits adopiion would DO TO Al
~buqucrale.
THE srpiNoERvILI.E tAuz)
HUSTLER rtse4 10 advise That u is nov
possible 20 rel the spring In SpriuE-
srviiic.
Ilc adds pcrtincntiy. that
THE addcst words of tongue or pom
Are tbcsci The editor has no hem
MR. ruTNEY and tho Journal
promise tho people lower taxes n
permitted 10 run tho city government.
NIaaH HI.aH a. sa.a N.I 49,. 49, ~. go.
duciion viii be made.
ENcEIT. OF coursc. aud.aiwuyu.
keeping In mind, the ruusy aaur.
ance that thcrc VIII be- no building Tor
the future.
let the people rule" ~ the
cry Of the whole world today.
outside Of a certain cliuuc in
A~lhuqusruuc. - Tue Niornlns
Journal.
70 HE EXACTLY accurate. THIS
punEcnt Journal parsgnph should
have Rad,
Let uH rule. the Journal AMI
Rob putncf and you tan q
\ boz Albuquerque. other.
wise ven Keep rlEht on demand
ing revolution and ruin
THE JOURNAL. earnestly adyucat.
Inc Bot luinc''s proposed new
charter. finds that the principal fault
with the present city commission a
that It's members have nuoncs Sol.
over $4,000 a. year U has AWAY
been generally understood that Boa
had q Ncf,' nice income bot him.
What are YOU gptiing under
the commission form that you did
not Evt under the aldermanlc
form The Journal
The cumoufiaEo ha,iuE been o..
moved We see M effort behind %,
PROPOSED new charter sNucfll a. d
Pa campaign To abandon commit
sion government in Albuquerque ant
return 10 tho aidcrmaniC. partisan
political HyHtcm. Vote ON That ifau'
tomorrow
~ YOt' WAIST the good DID s,s.
TEN vhrrehr old Town Loasea aHt
3 secret parry machines IAN your eats
you can Eut "a by victims for the pro
nosed new charter tomorrow tor Oh,
rutucy poiicN OF Fertilization
KANSAS CITY dealer advertise.
cut rate ON Waterproof Men
Shoes itsH right 90 Ert rd o
thom There Will hc few such mci
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-21

THE JOURNAL. earnestly adyuclt-
iur Bob lutncf's proposed new
charter finds thut the principal fault
with the present city commission "a
that It's members have Inromcs ul
Owe fin.nnu a. year u has ufwa1
been generally understood that Bob
had q Ncfr nice income ler him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-21

10 BE ENA-TiY accurate. THIS
punEcnt Journal paragraph should
have Rad
let uH rule. the Journal amt
Rob Putuci and Nou tnn have
peace boz Albuquerque. other.
wise ven Keep rlEht ON demand
ing revolution and rum"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-21

Let the people ruls ~ tnc
cry Of the whole world today,
outside Of "a certain clique W.
Albuquerque, - Tue Mofnlns
Journal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-21

iiisN 600 tHr rr.lud morning
ItrmrI Browns G.f I-nt
cred uII Those pail. uU
% which Iiustsr Boar bad
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-04-04

Mr.. Harter had another very bad
spell last Friday. 1t was hoped that
he having just returned from the hos
pital, would be better.
We were sorry to hear of the sud-
den death of Ray Wager, who was
killed in Akron. Mr.. Wagar was
running truck when he collided with
a street car. His family live in
Montvile.
David Morrison, who has been
staying in Florida this winter, re-
turned home Friday.
Mr.. Cox, who works in Akron, was
home over Sunday and says work is
very dull in Akron.
Simon Dressler moved his family
from Sharon Tuesday, having bought
the Elmer Houseworth property of
Mr.. Arnold. MI. Arnold moves one
mile south Of Sharon, at the end of
the pavement.
George Dressler, who has been
gone nearly two years in the war call,
returned home Saturday. He has
been wounded several times but is
getting along fine. A little daugh-
ter, whom he had never seen until his
arrival, could almost say "papa" when
he returned.
One would think that the faithful
horse was what we ought to farm
with. The writer saw team going
by hauling a tractor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crist Harter attended
the funeral of Mrs. Harter's sister
who destroyed herself last week.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-04-04

ing in the third and fourth grade, tax
ing Mrs. Rose Henning's place.
Miss Vina Bechtol visited the HON.
erville school one day last week.
An octogenarian former resident,
who was reconnoitreing the ancient
landmarks Of Spencer last week, in.
the person of John Wesley Stone,
Supreme Judge of Michigan, has had
career, it strikes one, stranger than
fiction" in many cases, and more edi-
flying than most, perhaps. Son OF
Methodist minister, Chauncey Stone,
born in Wadsworth township and
having lived in Chatham and Spencer,
in which latter place he taught school
at 16 years of age, he landed in the
Badger state at 18, with so cents in
his pocket At 38 he was a member
of congress, and for number of
years since has been associate and
and chief justice Of the supreme court
of his adopted state. But few at
present here were residents of the
town or neighborhood contemporane-
ously with the judge, among them
being DIR. w. HI. Strcup and Charles
Brown, and only one house has sur
vived the ravages of the 62 years
the DR.. Warner buildingA just east
of the State bank. The venerable jur-
ist had no trouble in recalling the
place although it was only as a
small boy that he made its acquaint-
ance-from the fact that he took care
of the doctors horse. and the mice
used to entertain( p him by scamper-
ing over and rafting the anatomy Of
the skeleton which the medicine man
kept in his barn.
Mrs. Leonard Clement, formerly Miss
Sarah Herman, of Medina, has sue
ceeded Mrs. Hemming as teacher of
the third and fourth grades of our
schools, entering upon her duties
Monday.
Owing to lack of help the Sentinel
is unable to reproduce the school
notes this week. An earnest endeavor
will be made to have them in shape
for publication next week.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-04-04

Blake Stroup received card Sat
urday from his brother Donald, an
nouncing his safe arrival in the U. ).
A., from France.
Harvey Ingraham has purchased
part interest in the Spencer Motor q
Repair Co., VIM. Wolf retaining the
tire repairing and sale of tires; also
the agency for some of the popular
models of automobiles. Ray Stroup
will look after Harvey's interests and
they will also handle couple OF ia
nous makes OF cars.
The Spencer Metal Products Co., is
now hiring ladies at their plant. In.
ducive wages are paid and several
young ladies are at work at present.
Put in your application, girls, if you
want a position.
Mr.. L. I. Grow has sold his farm to
Mr.. j. E. Wirth of Cochranton, Pa.
Mr.. Wirth expects to move thither in
week or SO.
Harry Rice sold his farm of 81 IA
acres to Mr.. Feeman of Wadsworth.
The latter is moving on the premises
this week.
T. S. Auble and family moved to
Wellington this week where I. E. en-
cages as partner in the insurance bus
mess with Mr.. Chapman.
What kind Of time have you, the
new or the old, the eastern or the
western, the central or the centripetal,
sun or moon, summer time or winter
time; in short, do you know "where
you are at?" =.
Ralph Aldrich fooled some of his
patrons on the milk route on April /,
by hurrying around on his route on
the new time, an hour ahead of the
schedule. These particular "some OF
his patrons" had not finished their
milking. Some folks are always
slow, says Ralph.
Miss Ina Dunkle from Wellington
is living in the rooms of Mrs. L. P.
Rice on South Main street. Miss
Dunkle is working in the Metal Prod
ucts Co.
Mrs. Clement from Medina is teach
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-04-04
COPLEY

Mr.. Edwards, who has been fail
ing for some time, died at his home
Friday, March 21. He was 78 years
OF age. Mr.. Edwards is survived by
his wife and several children.
Rev. Boyer's Sunday school class
of the M. E. church will give play
entitled "The Heiress Hunter" Satur-
day evening, April 5, at the auditor
ium.
Mrs. James Edgar spent several
days last week with her sister who
lives in Cuyahoga Falls and who is
recovering from the flu.
Mrs. and Mrs. Ira Holshue received
word last week that their son, Luther,
has arrived from overseas, where he
has been since July.
The Misses Charlotte Gardner and
Luella Wall are on the sic list.
Mr.. Glodfelty and Bert Hammond
have been on the sick list the past
week.
Forest Smith is i'll with the flu.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-04-04
POE

The Ladies Aid will meet on Thurs
day, April 10, with Mrs. Scott, to do
home sewing.
The Red Cross will meet with Mrs.
Frank Kindig on Tuesday, April 8.
New sewing has come and a good at
tendance is needed to complete the
garments.
I. S. Hoddinott returned to Hiram
college on Tuesday.
Mr.. Nader and family moved to
their new home Wednesday.
The Farmers Threshing club met at
Ira Fleck's on Tuesday night and COM
pleted their organization. Much in
terest is manifested in these meet
lngs and every man is ready to lend
his help.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-04-04

Chester Allis has purchased new
Dodge and will be seen lodging about
in it in the near future. It's five
passenger touring car.
The county school superintendent
and district superintendent recently
spent a day visiting the Chatham
schools. .
The cold wave came little early
to be a real April fool, but it's fool
er just the same for those early flow
ers and a few gardens.
A number of ladies met at the Meth
odist parsonage Tuesday night in the
interest of missionary organization.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Essig enter
tained their son and family of Elyria
last Sunday.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-04-04

that he wanted to go to Medina and
get tooth pulled. Instead he took
Lula A. Shaw along and got license
and went to Chippewa Lake and was
quietly married by Rev. Fair. They
will make their home with her father,
Earl Shaw, this summer.
Mrs. 0. E. Schlechty and SON,
Billy of Delphos, came last Thursday
for two weeks visit with relatives
and friends.
Mrs. J. Malone is visiting relatives
in Sandusky, for ten days.
F. Bauer of Cleveland is visiting
his parents, Frank Bauer and wife.
On Saturday, April 5, at one o'clock
there will be meeting of the Lafay-
cite farm bureau at the town hall
for the purpose of giving demon
stration, by Prof. Salisbury, on how
to treat oats for smut. Everybody
should attend this meeting.
Geo. Ballash went to Cleveland
Wednesday to see his granddaughter,
Miss Jane ERNST.
The Red Cross will meet at the
school house next Tuesday, April 8,
for an all-day meeting. There is lots
of sewing to be done by May 1st.
All of you come.
Girls begin to powder and curl your
hair for Harold Wightman has a new
auto and he is liable to call on you
any time.
Prof. Whitehouse spent Saturday
and Sunday at Youngstown.
E. O.. Shatler is still confined to the
house.
Will Lantz and wife left for their
new home at Kendallville, Ind, Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Betz of Ashtabula are
calling on her parents, W. S. Clark,
and family this week.