davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-19

day and Thursday, although the weather will
become unsettled Thursday, with probably
ram IN the upper lake region and the lower
Ohio Valley.
The temperature will rise Wednesday and
Thursday in the Mississippi and Ohio val
leys and the region of the Great Lakes and
Thursday in the middle Atlantic and Nev.
England states
Forecasts for Special Districts. Western
Pennsylvania and Western New York. fair
and warmer to-day tomorrow cloudy and
warmer.
Southern New Eneand. fair and cooler
to-day; tomorrow. fair with rising temper
ature.
East tern New York. Eastern Pennsylvania.
New Jersey and Delaware fair to-day and
tomorrow warmer tomorrow
Local Official Record.-The following of
hclal record shows temperatures during the
last twenty -four hours, in comparison with
the corresponding date of last year
1918 1918 Ibis 1919
a. a M. -. = - p. p. m m. 81 81 81 8;
II noon. 49 81 III p. m.... a -
Highest. g. at 4 p. m. lowest. A. at 10
year. i6; average same date for thirty-three
years, 3S
a. m. ..91 | p. m....5 "a p. 90
Barometer Readings
Il. m 20 Sc | y. M. 29. Sc p. m 80 O2
Local Forccast.-Fair to-day and to~mor-
row; warmer tomorrow moderate north
west winds.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-19
Beeknaan 5000

and send the notice as YOU wish it in
serted. Bill for same VIII be mailed to
you later The notice will reach more
than 100, 600 readers daily.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-19
OUTGOING STEAMERS
VI w - I Ef
To- lay
Tomorrow

President Wilson. Genoa 500 AM 900 A NJ
Geo Neems, Martinique 10 90 A NJ 1900 NJ
New-York tribune., 1919-03-19
THE BRONX

Alsacc Lorraine" John c. Ncumarker. p.
81. brown Plaoe and al6th Street
New-York tribune., 1919-03-19

MYGATT-At his home Armenia. n y,
March 16. 1919. aged 73. Henry Mygatt
Services at his late residence "Wednesday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Interment
Amenia n Y
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-10-10
THE RED CROSS

Two hundred and fifty packing
cases filled with hospital supplies are
to be sent out this week to hospitals
in Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky from
the Red Cross warehouse at the Lake
Division headquarters, 215T Euclid
avenue.
These cases contain 100000 arti-
cles-pneumonia jackets, absorbent
pads, gauze congresses, bandages,
night gowns, pajamas and baby
clothes. These have been turned in
by Red Cross chapters in the Lake
Division.
Women who met each week during
the war to make surgical dressings
are now meeting at the Red Cross
warehouse to inspect garments and
pack cases. This work is part of the
cooperation of the American Red
with the American Hospital Associa-
ton. At the request Of the hospital
association the Red Cross is distribut-
ing supplies intended for war pur-
poses among needy hospitals in the
United States.
AT the Lake Division Red Cross
warehouse there are sufficient supplies
to fill 5000 more cases. These will be
distributed as orders are received
from the American Hospital Associa-
tion. 1t is one way the Red Cross is
adjusting it's wartime organization tc
peace-time needs.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-10-10
NOTICE SALE OF BONDS

The Board of Education of the Me-
dina Village, Ohio. School District,
hereby gives notice that on the 18th
day of October. 1919. it will offer for
ten bonds. numbered from one to ten
both inclusive, and to become due and
payable and in the denominations as
No. !. April /. 1880, $1,000;
No. 2. October l, 1880, $1,000.
No. 8. April 1. 1881, $1,000.
No. 4. October /. 1881, $1,000.
No. 5. April /, 1882. $1,000.
No. 6. October /, 1892. $1,000.
No. Z: April 1, 1888, $1,000.
No No 8. sSti, oetGber i 1aaI asss; s,osSo s1coO
Said bonds shall bear date Of sale,
and bear interest at tn crate Of 5 IL
per cent per annum payable semi an
nually on the first days OF each April
and October after issue until paid. the
same to bear interest coupons. Said
provisions of section 1929 Of the Gen.
eral Code of Chic. Bids will be re-
ceived untilthe hour Of twelve o'clock
noon of the 18th day of October. 1918.
and said bids will be publicly. opened
and read at a meeting Of said board
Deposit Bank. at Medina Ohio. at the
hour Of twelve o'clock noon on the
said 18th day of October, 1919. All
bids must be sealed and addressed to
E. B. Spitzer, Clerk, Medina, Ohio. and
marked bids for Bonds" and each bid
must be accompanied by certified
check made payable to said Clerk in an
amount equal to two per cent of the
respective bid. Said bonds will be pay
able at the Clerks office in Medina,
Ohio.
Bids are hereby asked for said bonds
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
Jay Sargent, President.
Il. B. Splitter, Clerk.
F. W. Woods, Attorney.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-10-10
CLEAN land GOOD
MAKE A. FULL HAND
PLANNING TO BUILD A
COMMUNITY HOUSE HERE
John Wesley Recognized the Close
Alignment of Cleanliness and God
liness"-Please Boys and Girls

An old proverb says, "Cleanliness
is next to Godliness." No need to look
for this in the Bible, for It's one Of
John Wesley's quips; not a Bible
proverb. But it is true nevertheless,
and we're going to write a sermon on
it right now.
Community Welfare" is "big
noise" in the world today, and a
representative body of Medina citi-
zens held a meeting last Friday night
to formulate plans for good work
right here at home. Among things
talked of at the meeting was the erec-
ton of Community House" of some
sort, with a designated number Of
conveniences.
There is wonderful opportunity
for something of that kind in this city
at thistime. There are hundreds of
boys and girls, not to count the
noses of hundreds of older people, for
whose comfort and enjoyment it were
we'll to plan. And if one plans for
the comfort and enjoyment of the
boys and girls, the men and women
they grow to are almost certain to
have formed habits for good that will
stay with them through life.
Keeping the text above in mind,
how reasonable it will seem when we
advocate the erection of handsome
and commodious bath house, large
enough to accommodate the great and
growing public of Medina. Not an old
fashioned bath house, into which you
crowd several hundred into space
sufficient to accommodate score.
Build tub and shower accommoda-
tions, to be sure, but as the great
idea have two large and pleasant
swimming pools-one for the males
and second for the females-with
large and convenient. well equipped
gymnasiums.
Not only is cleanliness next to God
liness, but wholesome exercise is the
foundation stone of health. Ninety
per cent of the physical ailments OF
Medina citizens within the past ten
years have come through lack of con-
siderate physical exercise and failure
to bathe often enough. Your physi-
clan recognizes this, but he dare not
tell you for fear Of an angry dis
charge. Many a battling case to the
family physician would prove nut
easily cracked if he could put you
through a series of baths and eXer-
cises. And many case has refused
to yield to reasonable treatment that
with consistent exercise and bathing
would have been matter speedily
corrected.
If the six churches here would
unite in a commodious gym and bath
they could soon boast a better quail
ity of christianity, better church ano
Sunday school attendance and more
souls on the straight road to heaven
Cleanliness is next to Godliness
even if the older Bible writer's failet
to discern it and later-day "apostle'
found it necessary to give expression
to the idea in writings of the 18th
century.
Now don't decide for or against the
proposition on the spur Of the mo-
ment; take your time and think il
through, and make it a point to dt
a little investigating before you come
to a definite conclusion.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-10-10
WANT READING MATTER

Inmates of the Ohio penitentiary
are badly in need of reading ma
terial, according to notice sent out
by the chaplain of that institution
last week, who requests that anyone
having magazines or other good
reading material, including illustrated
papers, to box or barrel them up and
send them to Columbus for the pris-
oners to read.
All packages are to be sent by
freight, the charges on which will be
paid by the prison authorities.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-10-10
HAVE MADE GOOD RECORD

A farmer living near Wellington
came to Medina last week to bny a
suit of clothes. He was upwards of
65 years of age, and while making a
purchase at the store of o. N. Leach
& Son, remarked: II have always
purchased my clothes in Medina, and
have never bought suit in my life
except at the Leach store" Quite
some record for holding customer.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-10-10
MORE WELLS DRILLED

The Oil City Derrick, in it's last is
sue has the following to say regard
ing the wells drilled in Medina coun-
ty during the previous week:
In Liverpool township, Medina
county, Dempsey Bros. No. / Henry
Mott, section 20, was dry, while No
2 is credited with bbls. In Harris
vile township, same county, Thomas
H. Mccoy and others No. 8 H. and R
Albers lot 46, pumped 10 bbls. In
Litchfield township, the Logan Gas &
Fuel Co.'s No. l Charles Goodwin lot
.a99,~ was dry. ~>->~.-e-.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-10-10

We alwsys Try to please every patron
Of our Job Printing Dsparsmsnt-givs
Us your next order ana MAKE us prove
It and bo pleased too.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-11
VERMONT FARM MACHINE
COMPANY INCORPORATE
Has Taken over All Holdings of the
Vermont Farm Machine Co.

Bellows Falls, Dec. A deed was to-
day filed which conveys all the real
estate OF the Vermont Farm Machine
company to new corporation. the YER
mont Farm Machine Corporation, which
filed articles of Incorporation in the Of
fice Of the secretary of State at Mont
pelier yesterday.
A sale OF all the property both real and
personal belonging to the Vermont Farm
Machine company is made for the purpose
of reorganization. The corporation is
authorized to issue 100000 of preferred
stock and $500, 600 of common stock and "a
portion Of 1t will be offered for sale.
The old company manufactured maple
sugar and dairy apparatus and these lines
will be enlarged by the new corporation
and new lines added. The management
reports that the business Is the best now
in ten years. The corporation has a for
eign representative and agents in over
three thousand towns and cities In the
United States.
The Vermont Farm Machine company
started In Bellows Falls in 1868, and was
incorporated in 1873. In 1877 its present
manager and principal builder. Gen. y. G.
Williams. came to Bellows Falls from
Providence.
The sum of $4,000 was all the money
ever put into the business and the present
physical valuation exceeds a half million.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-11
GOVT TO ABANDON
SUGAR CONTROL
Will Cease to Function as Direc.
tor of Sales and Distribution
After Equalization Board Il
Dissolved Dec. 81
NO FUNDS AVAILABLE
Department of Justice VIII COnfinc liz
Efforts to the Punishment Of Prof
iteers--Highcr Prices to Domestic
Consumers Probable

Washington, Dec. 4.-The government
VIII not attempt to control the dIstribu-
tion and sale of sugar after the sugar
equalization board is dissolved December
81
Attorney-General Palmer, N making
THIS announcement to-day said that as no
FUNDS had been provided by Congress for
carrying on the work Of handling sugar.
the department Of justice would confne
its efforts to tho punishment of profiteers
In explaining the abandonment of the
program for defeating the sugar short
age, Mr. Palmer said he had nut the
proposition up to Congress az he lacked
both the power and the facilities" for
obtaining tangible results. After officials
had outlined plans for a continuance OF
the control under supervision of the de-
partment or justice. he said the necessary
funds and authorities were not forth
coming.
Mr.. Palmers action was generally
accepted as opening up the sources Of
more sugar supplies by permitting re-
liners to pay more for the Cuban raw
stock, il also was believed to mean that
sugar prices would soar. The depart-
ment Will continue to hunt down prof.
tteers but without means of check ing
up on the cost to the refner or with
out control of the price at which thu
supplies come into this country, il was
believed domestic consumers would hs
forced to pay high prices after Jan.
uary 1.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-11
FUNERAL OF CAPT. EVARTS
big Gathering at Services for Officer
Who Died of Gas Poisoning

St. Adams, Dec. 4.-The funeral of
Capt. ]. A. Evarts. who died Monday
night at his home on the Georgia road
of poisoning as a result of being gassed
While in active s"~''Co T." France, was
held at st. Luke's Episcopal @
this afternoon at t.lce !ock, the Rev.
Richard f. Armstrong officiating. The
bearers were Earnest Wry, Charles
Shannon, Francis Hurley. Eugene Finn,
Arthur Jones and John Bushey, all men
who were under the command Of Cap
tain Evarts during the World War.
Adult. Gen. II. T. Johnson of Mont
pelier represented the State, Capt. Au-
gustus Nelson of Norwich University.
which Captain Evarts attended. and
Captain Charles N Barber, representing
the fraternity of Norwich. Captain Ev-
arts was a member of the Alpha Sigma
Phi fraternity.
The class of 1902 of the st. Adams
high school, of which he was a member,
was represented.
Among those people from out of town
who attended the funeral were a broth
err, Nelson Evarts of New York, and
Harry Walsh of Island Pond, who serv-
ed under Captain Evarts in the Machine
Gun company, many members of the
American Legion Post No. / who are
not residents of this city and many Off
GERS friends from many parts of the
State.
The hearse was escorted from Captain
Evarts late home to St. Luke's Church
by the present Machine Gun company
in command of Lieut. Harry Weber.
Both st. Adams Post No. ! and John
Gregory Smith Post. American Legion
joined the funeral cortege at the ar
mory and marched 10 the church. AS
the flag -draped casket was taken into
the church the men lined up in military
formation and Machine Gun company
coming to the right hand salute as tho
bearers went past. The burial was in the
family ut in st. Adams Bay cemetery.
The Machine Gun company escorted the
body to the cemetery where squad
fired salute over the grave. Buger
Kenneth Daley, of the former Machine
Gun company Captain Evart's COM
mand in France, blew taps.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-11
HYDE PARK PHYSICIANS
RESIDENCE BURNED

Hyde Park, Dec. 4-The residence OF
DIR. j. NJ. Stevens was totally destroyed
by fire AT about midnight last night
The doctor had just returned from visit
ing a patient at Johnson and was about
to retire. when he heard a noise like
scratching in his office and thinking ii
was a cat went there to let II out. On
opening the door the flames burst out
and the room was all ablaze.
Help was summoned and the fire de-
partment responded quickly. but all eff
forts to save the building We're futile and
in short time the building. frame
structure. was destroyed. A large part
Of the household furniture was saved
but large amount of the medicines and
the doctors office effects were lost, to-
gether with other furniture,
The heroic efforts of the firemen saved
the barn adjoining as well nearby
houses The house was built by the
Woodbury. Bros. several years ago, but
had recently been extensively repaired,
making ii one Of the best residences in
the village. There is no doubt but that
for the excellent village water system
other buildings would have been destroy
ed by the fire.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-11
PROHIBITION CREATES
BIG DEMAND FOR SUGAR
World VIII Have to Produce 2O,OtpO, 900
Ton Crop In Few Years

New York, Dec. S.-The spread of pro-
hibition has created a demand which. in
few years, will call for world pro-
duction of sugar of more than 20,000,000
tons. If all localities arc to have a free
supply such as existed before the war
according to the Weekly Statistical Sugar
journal. which has just issued it's esti-
mate of the production for this season
What this may mean appears from the
total of 100000 tons which is given as
the probable output for the year 19l9-192o,
and the crop of 1857, 800 tons in 1913-1ol4,
which stands as the record for all time.
That this great increase may be reached
is indicated, it is believed, by the fact
that this years yield. as estimated, shows
a substantial gain over the output of
last year amounting to 2793 46 tons, and it
is believed the reaction from war condi-
tons now is well under way.
For instance. it is cited that Cuba has
reached 4,oO0,oO0ton crops, and that there
is more likelihood of it exceeding this
figure than of falling behind it. 1t also
Is expected that the beet sugar crops
of Central Europe will increase with fair
rapdity. and thus add to the available
worlds supply.
Advices from cane crops in various parts
of the world are regarded as Favorable.
and material increases are reported in
several instances. Cuba indicates an in
crease of at least 800 90, tons; Argentina
10000 tons; India 100000; the Philippines
$4,000; Australia 100000, and Santo Domingo
10000 tons. The 1920 crop of Java, it is
expected, will outrun 10000 tons, as COM
pared with 100000 tons this year Both
Porto Rico and Hawaii indicate small
increases. The estimated grand total
of cane sugar is 12261, 900 tons. as COM
pared with 1866, o3O tons last year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-11
c. Y. &. TRAINS ARE
TO Be CUT DOWN
Six Taken Of Wednesday
as Curtailment
Measure

ST. Adams, Dec. 7.-Curtailment of pas
scnger train service on the Central Yer
mont road, in accordance with the orders
Of Director General Hines effective Wed.
nesday morning at 1901 o'clock will be
announced tomorrow.
The TRANS that will be Cancelled will DC
as follows:
Train No. 4, south bound, leaving ST
Adams at 400 p. m.
Train No. 5, northbound, leaving White
River junction at 4:40 p. m, arriving al
ST. Adams at 1905 p. m.
Train No. 209, northbound, on Saturdays
and Monday. leaving st. Adams at II &c
a. M, arriving Montreal at 80 p. IN.
Sunday paper train, so-called, No. 309
leaving White River Junction 1880 a. M,
arriving St. Adams 1l:5S a. m.
No. 3i4 Southbound, Sunday, leaving st.
Adams at GAO r. m, arriving White River
Junction, II 100 p. IN.
The milk train leaving ST. Adams at 2:10
p. M, connects at Essex Junction to and
from Burlington, also at Montpelier to
and from Barre.
The milk train on Sundays will run on
practically the same schedule as before
the recent improved service went into
effect. leaving White River junction at
1880 a. m, and arriving at st. Adams at
1:50 p. m.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-11
HOOVER AND CRANE
BUY WASHINGTON HERALD

Washington, Dec. denomination was
obtained here yesterday of the report
that Herbert Hoover, former Food Ad-
mnistrator. and Charles K. Crane of
Chicago were interested in the purchase
of The Washington Herald.
1t Is understood that Walter Rogers. n
/ former Chicago newspaper and Her
man Suter, formerly Washington
correspondent, now living in Bronxville,
New York, will have charge of The
Herald. with the backing of the men
named. Mr.. Rogers was in charge of
the cable censorship in New York after
this country entered the war. He later
went to Paris, where he took charge
of the Radio Press service for the Com
mittee on Public Information. Mr..
Suter. who was directly connected with
the operation of this wireless service in
Paris. is n Princeton graduate, and was
a star football player at that institution.
Mr.. Hoover said last evening that an
! official announcement would be made
in a few days through the columns of
The Herald 1t is understood the news
paper will continue to be Independent in
politics. Regarding a comment that the
purchase of The Herald might aid the
former Food Controller materially if he
desired to enter the Presidential race,
either in 1920 or in 1924 Mr.. Hoover
said:
IF I hear anybody say that. I'll kill
him."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-11
TROLLEY CARS At
ST. ALbANS STOP
Suspension of Service to Swan.
ton Follows Difficulty Over
Repair Bill of City

st. Adams, Dec. 9.-Walter X. Dame of
Maiden, Mass, and w. n. Tyee of Gin
ton, Mass, directors of the St. Adams
& Swanton Traction company, who met
the city council last evening to discuss
settlement of the city's claim against the
company left for their respective homes
this morning after giving instructions to
A. w. Peterson, superintendent Of the
road. to put the cars into the barn after
to-day's schedule is completed and leave
them there until further orders. This
means a suspension Of the trolley service
between this city and Swanton and this
city and St. Adams Bay for an indefinite
period.
This action was taken this morning
following the decision of the council to
make a compromise offer of 80 cents on
the dollar of the Indebtedness. The sus-
pension order was made even before City
Attorney Roswell NJ. Austin could get
in touch with the officials of the road
to discuss the proposed compromise. The
city had not instituted any suit.
city Attorney Austin said this morning
that the action of the officials was taken
without any immediate need and he ex-
pressed the opinion that these officials
knew they held the whip hand and were
using 1t. The opinion has been expressed
that the company in reality welcomes
the opportunity to suspend because it
has been in financial difficulties for some
time.
According to Mr. Austin the street rail-
way Is financially irresponsible and in
reality is a menace instead of benefit.
The attorney said that he was informed
that the railway company carried no in
Il. ,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-11
Visit Institutions

Montpelier Dec. 4.--The board of con-
troll visited the Brattleboro Retreat Mon
day afternoon. They We're met there by
Dr. s. r. Lawton, superintendent. Mr..
Vandeveer. steward. former Judge James
NJ. Tyler and the Rev Il. .. S. Osgood.
the two latter being trustees. The
board inspected the entire premises and
inquired into the management and press
ent condition of the retreat They found
the buildings and wards in better condi-
ton than at any time in a number of
years Much has been done in painting
and repairing, which has contributed
greatly to the appearance of the institu-
ton.
The board visited the State prison and
the State prison farm Tuesday The
repairs on the boiler room and the
changes in the power plant there are
nearly completed. Consideration was
given to extending the electric power line
from the prison to the prison farm to
provide lighting system for the farm
and to furnish power for farm purposes.
The institution is In its usual fine condi-
ton. which reflects credit upon its man
agement
The board visited the T. N. Vail school
and farms at Lyndonville Wednesday.
They found that several needed repairs
had been made, so that the buildings
are being kept up to the splendid condi-
ton In which they were turned over to
the State by Mr.. Vail