davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-12
Fashion FaUors
Short Hair Fur

for it makes such smart little
collars and capes this season.
In every instance prices are
very moderate for good, re-
liable furs.
Seal-dyed coney begins at
$3.50 for a choker collar to
500 for an 80-inch stole. Muffs
to match are $25.
Nutria scarfs are $1S for a
choker collar to $50 for stole
collar. Muffs are $40 to $3.50.
Beaver scarfs start at $40
and go to $40. Muffs are $65
to $40.
Mole scarfs are $40 for a
small throw scarf to $50 for
a large muffler collar. Muffs
are $40 and $45.
Natural squirrel scarfs are
$18 for a small animal scarf
to $47.50 for a shawl collar.
Natural opossum scarfs are
$3.50 to $27.50. Muffs are $12.
(Markes)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-12
CARDINAL HARTMANN DEAD

Archbishop Of Cologne Was Prom.
Inent German Figure In War
Cologne, Nov. 12.-Cardinal Won
Hartmann, archbishop of Cologne. is
dead.
Cardinal Won Hartmann was a prom
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-12
Pink Batiste Blooners

Cut plenty full, of good quail
ity batiste, they have blue
stitched ruffles at the knees.
At $1.5O
Crepe batiste and silk null
boomers.
(ContraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-12
Women Have Been
Asking for High-Neck
Nightgowns

and they usually want them in
rather plain styles.
Some Of that sort have just ar
rived. They are good quality
white muslin, cut plenty full,
with tucked yokes and ruffles at
the neck and long sleeves. So in
regular and $3.50 in extra sizes.
(Central)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-12
Sturdy Cheviot-$23.50

Coats of cheviot in black, green
and taupe are lined to the waists.
The broad collars show insets of
soft plush. The coats are belted
and the backs are made interest
ing by tucks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-12
Straightline Frocks
Call for Narrow Belts

OF shiny patent leather, of
plain black, brown, gray or tan
leather, these belts are one-half
to an inch and a quarter wide.
35c, SOC and 75c.
tCentral)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-12
Excellent Models for Large
Women at $3.50

Navy, green or black coats Of
soft, fine velour are in sizes 429
to 521s and are modelled on the
lines that are best for large
women.
(Market)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-12
Thick and Warm-$13.5O

Wool coating in mixed shades
of green, brown or burgundy
makes a good coat with deep
cape collar that buttons high.
The back is loose, but there is a
belt in front and slit pockets.
A group of unusually we'll
tailored tweed coats holds some
worthwhile values. Most of the
coats are lined to the waist with
silk and all are belted. $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-12
Sample Suits of the Better
Kind, $50 and SIS
The Enveloping
Warmth of
Winter Coats
Is Bringing Women to the
Down Stairs Coat Store

"They are lower priced than
most coats about town, yet there
is nothing skimpy about them,
and the selection is varied, even
at the lowest prices"
So spoke one woman, and the
way that these coats go out
almost as quickly as they come
improves that other women
think the same.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-12
A Little Clearaway of Strapbooks
and Handbags at 81 to So

IT'S wide assortment of pretty little bags of leather velveeen
or MORE silk popn mostly with metal frames
al Shapes and sizes The coorngs Winter
mostly brown and black
oed little and all marked at much less than regular prices,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-12
Wanan1aker's Down Stairs Sto,
1900 Mems
Mghtshirts
Special at
.S1.85

N OF half enough of
them, either!
They're of a fine, closely
woven grade of white
muslin, cut generously full
after Wanamaker pat
terms, and trong ly
stitched. We don't know
where we could find any
more like them to sell at
this price, after these are
gone.
Is to 20 inch sizes.
tGailery-store for Men)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-12

Tomorrow: Back to the hospital.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-01-03
GOODMAN'S CORNERS

Last week news came that Mr.. and
Mrs. B C. Morton and son Paul went
to Kentucky. Paul went, but Mr.. and
Mrs. Morton did not 60 on account of
their son Walter and his wife having
the flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Rohde's chill
dren came home for Christmas and
they were happily surprised to find
their son John home from camp, with
his brother Will. All home but Wal
ter and he expects to go to Cuba
soon.
A little daughter came to make her
home with Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Piper.
Mrs. Sheldon from Hinckley is caring
for them.
Mrs. Amy Morton and daughter
Mary were calling on old neighbors
here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Barton en-
ioyed their Christmas vaccination at
Urichsville, O., with his sister, Mrs.
Emma Hines.
George Clement had the misfor-
tune to get his left hand in the buzz
saw, cutting his little finger length
wise, and severing a cord and two
little arteries, but did not injure the
bone. DR.. Ayers dressed it.
Mrs. Ed. Srp has been having 9
slight attack Of appendicitis. Mr.
Srp's mother from Cleveland is with
them.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-01-03

Lorton, of Wadsworth, died on We'd,
nesday afternoon, Dec. IL, as the rel
suit of heart failure following a Se-
we're attack Of influenza and pneu-
monia. Born January 10, 1896, she
was only az years, 10 months and 28
days old at the time of her passing.
She was the youngest child of Mr..
and Mrs. John Means, who, with her
husband and little daughter, four
sisters and three brothers, are living
in this and nearby communities. One
sister died a year or two ago. Her
early home was in Guilford, but she
spent the greater part Of her short
life in Wadsworth township, remain
ing with her parents until her mar
riage to Arthur Lorton, March IL,
1915. The young couple resided for q
while in Troy, o., but returned to
Wadsworth about a year ago.
When fourteen years old she united
with the Evangelical Lutheran church
at Acme. On Easter Day, az. ,She.
placed her membership with ff1nity
Reformed church Of Wadsworth. She
bore the marks of a beautiful Chris
tian character. M
Brief services were held at the
residence with close relatives only
|, present. The body was inferred IN
Woodlawn cemetery, Wadsworth.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-01-03
OBITUARY

Iva Catharine Mansfield, daughter
of Aaron and Mary Rasor, was born
in Wadsworth township, August l,
1884, and departed this life December
18, 1918, aged "a years, 4 months and
II days.
She was married to Samuel Mans
field on June 20, 1910, and four chill
dren were born to this union, three Of
whom survive. The deceased was
brought into covenant relation with
Jesus Christ and His church by in
fant baptism performed by Rev. J. G
Kaufman, Dec. "a, 1887, and con.
firmed in Grace Lutheran church, or
Sept. 20, 1901. In 1912 she trans.
ferred her membership to the M. 3
church of Wadsworth, to which hel
husband belonged.
Mrs. Mansfield spent her entire life
in Wadsworth and vicinity. Her lift
has been that of an exemplary Christ
ian, true to the church, faithful *
the Lord, unblamable as daughter
wife and friend.
She leaves to mourn her departure
husband, three small children, moth
er, three brothers, three sisters ant
many relatives and friends.
Brief funeral services were held a
the residence Thursday afternoon AM
interment made in Woodlawn GENE
terry, Wadsworth.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-01-03
honorably discharged from Camp

honorably discharged from Camp
Taylor.
We were sorry to see an account in
Cleveland paper of the death Of
our old schoolmate and friend, Mary
e. Logan, whose home was in Medina.
/, We copy the following from the
Wellington Enterprise of December
18: "Word was received on Friday,
Dec. IS, that Lieut.. Lyle Morgan,
younger son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Morgan, had been killed in action on
Oct. rs. The last letter received from
him by his parents was dated Oct.
II, and at that time he was complet-
ing preparations to 60 to the front,
where he was killed a little later.
Altho he tried to enlist several times
previous to the selective draft, he
was unsuccessful. When the draft
came he went to Camp Sherman, made
brilliant record in the Officers
Training school, and went across in
the latter part of August. Lieut..
Morgan was young man of excep-
tional promise. He graduated from
the local high school, taught school,
and later attended Kent Normal school.
He was teaching at Dover, O., when
he entered the service" Lieut.. Nor
gan was nephew of Arvin Kenyon
and Mrs. Cal Brant Of this place.
Mrs. Ida Lee Fordham Brunner of
Toledo is visiting at Jas. Fordhan's.
Ida was married last May and her
husband is Somewhere in France"
Eli Peck and wife entertained the
family relatives Christmas which
made two bushels and half of Pecks
and two other guests in little Genevi.
eve Ludwig and Rosa Santora. Eli
says they did not have much to eat
but enjoyed themselves.
DR.. Wood had narrow escape from,
death Tuesday afternoon at the cross
ing of the Southwestern railroad near
the substation when limited car ran
into his auto as he was driving across
the track. A full account appears on
page one of this paper.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-01-03

days, all Of which time was spent in
and around Wadsworth and Wads-
worth township.
For nearly 15 years Mr.. Flickinger
had been an employee Of the Ohio In
jector Company.
His departure takes from the wife
kind and devoted husband, and
from the children and grandchildren
thoughtful and loving parent.
He leaves to mourn his going, a
wife, two sons, one daughter, four
grandchildren, one half brother, Eph-
riam Flickinger of Jefferson, Ashta-
bula county and one half sister, Mrs,
Henry Shelly Of Wadsworth, also q
host of friends.
Private funeral services were con-
! Quoted from the residence at 1:30
o'clock, Wednesday afternoon, by his
pastor, DR.. c. B. Etter, The re-
mains were laid to rest in the
family lot in Woodlawn cemetery q,
!, Wadsworth. AZ.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-01-03
OBITUARY

Sebastian Edgar Flickinger, son Of
Benjamin and Barbara F'lickinger,
was born March 7, 1858, in Wads-
worth township.
He was united in marriage to Mary
Elizabeth Long on December 20, 1879,
and four children were born to this
union-two sons, John F. and Willard
E., and two daughters, Carrie M. and
Mabel /. With but one exception all
survive him and reside in Wadsworth.
One daughter, Carrie May, preceded
her father to their heavenly home,
just a few months ago.
Mr.. Flickinger united with Grace
Evangelical Lutheran church at Wads
worth on April 20, 1916, continuing
member up to the time Of his death
which occurred on Dec. 16, 1918. He
was agen go years, 9 months and 8
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-01-03
HlNCKLEY

Mrs. Welvina Smith is visiting in
Akron.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Balloon Of
Wadsworth spent Sunday at Mrs.
Balloons father, T. S. Charlton's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. McConney Of
Cleveland visited over Sunday at c.
A. VanDeusen's.
Raymond Charlton has new Ford
roadster.
Clifton G. Shook hurt his foot quite
badly by stepping on rusty nail one
day last week.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-01-03

OBITUARY
Mrs. Mabel Lorton. wife Of Arthur
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-24

Vienna, July 24.-Hungarian Red
troops, it was learned today, have
crossed the Tisza river, defeating
Roumania fortress and are advancing
on Grosswardein. The Hungarian
Reds apparently have begun the Of
fensive, plans of which have been
reported in recent dispatches. They
are reported to be advancing along
the entire line of the east bank OF
the Tisza river.
Reports received here stated the
Red offensive was being directed by
Bella Kun. This apparently refutes
reports that Bella Kun has been oust'
ed as dictator of the Hungarian COM
munist government, or perhaps indi-
Gates he has returned to power.
The Red forces in their drive to-
ward Grosswardein have captured
the important towns of Scentes and
Torek and seized large quantities oi
material.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-24
State Threshermen
Meet at Redfield

Redfield, July 24.-The South
Dakota Threshers' Protective associa-
tion. an organization Authorized by
a law passed by the 1919 session OF
the South Dakota legislature, has
been formed, and the first meeting
of the organization for the election
of officers and to transact other bus
mess will be held here this afternoon.
Ii is expected several hundred thresh-
ermen of the state will join the or
ganiZation by the time threshing op-
erations are under way. The pur-
pose of the organization is to look
after the interests of the thresher-
men. and for cooperation under the
state workmen's compensation law
which provides for compensation OF
workmen injured while in the service
of an employer.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-24
Coal Rates Will
Remain the Same

Sioux Falls, July 24.-Proposed
increases of 25 cents per ton in
bituminous coal rates from Illinois
and Indiana mines to a large terri
tory in South and North Dakota,
Minnesota and Iowa will not go into
effect, according to word received by
Commissioners II. ID. Stringerg of the
Sioux Falls traffic bureau. These
i@creases, which were proposed by
the railway administration in an eff
fort to equalize rates existing from
eastern mines via lake and rail route,
were to have become effective on
June 1, but were postponed indefi-
nitely to permit protests, which were
heard on May 20 at Washington. by
representatives of the numerous cit
les affected including Commissioner
Springer. Abandonment of the pro
posed increases will mean saving
of approximately $4,000 annually Il
coal users in Sioux Falls, il Is esti
mated.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-24
Ohio Tourists
Have Good Luck

Aberdeen, July 24.-Of the hun
dreds of automobile tourists who
have passed through Aberdeen over
the Yellowstone trail this season, G..
A. Kreiger and family, of Columbus,
o., report probably the best luck of
any of them. The family travelled in
a big car from Columbus to Califor-
MIA by the southern route, going by
way of Santa re and Albuquerque
to Los Angeles and up the California
coast, thence to Portland. Ore, and
toward home, passing through Vel
fowstone park on the eastward trip
They left Columbus about the middle
of May. and up to the time they
reached Aberdeen had driven over
6 200 miles. They still had the orig
inal tires on the car with which they
started, and the only mishaps met
with during the long journey was Q
puncture in two tires, which was re.
paired, and automobile dealers here
expressed the opinion that they would
drive into Columbus with the same
tires with which they left. 1t tool
them % " running days to make the
4,847 miles between Columbus, O..
and Portland, Ore, and they aver
aged 22h miles on each gallon o.
gasoline.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-24
N. ID. Farmers
Cling to Land

Bismarck, N. d., July 24.-Thrifty
South Dakota farmers with an eye to
a bargain. especially those of Ger
man-R ussian extraction, are flocking
in great numbers to the slope coun-
ties with view to picking up cheap
lands there.
In former years of drouth many
farms have been sacrificed and the
South Dakotans evidently have been
OF the opinion that history would re-
peat itself They are, howeves. meet
ing with disappointment.
While the drouth has hit many
farmers hard, 1t has found COM
paratively few who are not in finan-
cial position to weather the storm.
This is due largely to the fact that
dairying has made rapid strides in
the slope country the last five years
Corn Is making better than average
crop and will 60 long ways toward
solving the problem.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-24
Many Tourists
in Black Hills

Pierre, July 24.-Western tourist
travel to the Black Hills has started
in earnest through here. Little cars
packed full of children, and big.
lonely looking cars with luxurious
trappings and fully equipped trailers,
are carried across the river on every
trip of the ferry train. A popular
although somewhat rough and rug
ged, road has been put through the
bad lands after leaving Fort Pierre
but most of them go direct to the
hills with the intention of touring a
week and then camping week in
some attractive spot. Nearly every
car carries its tents and blankets and
cooking equipment so that the occu-
rants are independent of towns and
their accommodations.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-24
MANY INJURED in
OIL PLANT EXPLOSION
PLANT OF TEXAS OIL COMPANY
AT BAYONNE, N. j..
HELP GERMAN SUFFERERS
HUNGARIAN REDS MAKING Sue
CESsFUL ADVANCES

Bayonne, N. j., July 24.-Follow-
ing an explosion early today, fire
broke out i'm the huge plant of the
Texas Oil company here. All OF
Bayonne's fire fighting apparatus was
rushed to the scene.
Several injured persons were taken
to hospitals. Some, IL was said were
burned and others had broken bones.
Four persons were. seriously in
jured and many others. slightly hurt
when eight tank cars containing
naphtha or gasoline exploded, setting
fire to two storage houses. The cars
exploded successfully, the shocks be-
ing felt within a radius of two miles.
The cause of the first explosion has
not been learned. The flames were
controlled after a general alarm was
sent in.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-24
DemObilizatiOn of
Navy Progressing

Washington, ID. c., July 24.-De-
of the navy is progress
ing satisfactorily, according TO navy
department announcement. A total
OF 316,554 enlisted men have been
discharged since the armistice was
signed, of which 94,306 were enlisted
in the regular service and 222,24S
were members of the reserve force
who were released for inactive duty,
subject to call. More than 22,500
reserve officers have been returned
to civil life and 7.124 still are on
duty:
There still are 10000 enlisted men
on the reserve force on duty, most
OF them aboard transports. Ii is ez
pected all of the reserve officers and
men remaining in the service will be
released within two months.
Recruiting now is more encourag-
ing, the rate of new esilistments be-
ing about 5000 monthly.
Both the Atlantic and Pacifi,
fleets are still shorthanded. however
Naval officers expect the arrival oi
the Pacific fleet on the west coast tc
result in stimulating recruiting In
the western part of the country.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-24
KILLED in
Fight ON TRAIN
HARVEST HAND ROBBER HURL-
ED TO DEATH BY VICTIM,
FATALLY WOUNDED.

Sioux Falls, July 24.-As the re-
suit of member of a gang of har-
vest hands to hold up other members
of the party. the body of John M
Arnett, the holdup artist, is lying in
the morgue at Luverne. Mimi, and
the body of Carl Goshen. a victim of
Arnett, is at the Miller undertaking
establishment in this city.
When the freight on the Great
Northern pulled out for the north
from Hills there was a gang of farm
hands on the train. A couple of miles
out Arnett produced gun and order
ed the other members of the party
to hand over what cash they possss-
ed. All went well until Goshen was
reached, who objected to being frisk-
ed. Arnett then shot Goshen twice,
once in the head and once in the
abdomen. Goshen was full of fight
and even after being shot grabbed
his assailant and threw him from the
train, he falling between two box
cars and was run over and killed.
Word was sent to Sioux Falls and
Coroner Miller and Sheriff Wangs-
ness hurried to Garretson, to which
point Goshen had been brought
They realized that the man was dan
gerously wounded and hurried him
to hospital in Sioux Falls for treat
ment, but he died at 6 o'clock last
evening.
Efforts are being made TO locate
relatives of both the dead men.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-24
Hard Hearted
City Officials

Lennon. July "a. - Spooners
whose ages come within the pro-
visions of the Lennon curfew law
are faring badly at the hands of the
hard hearted officers of the law.
Mayor Quammen himself is aiding in
making life a burden to spooners of
this class. Mayor Quammen and
Chief of Police Miner at IL o'clock
at night discovered six couples from
the ages of IL to Is years in .tSpoon-
ers' nook" in the south part of town,
and escorted them to their homes.
The curfew ordinance has been In
effect several years, and provides
that girls or boys under II years oil
age must not be upon the streets oil
other public places after o'clock al
night unless accompanied by their
parents or guardians. Recently there
have been complaints Of violations oi
the ordinance, and the mayor and
chief of police now have determined
to enforce the ordinance to the let
ter.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-24

passed the house. Representing what
is called wet" district, Hull voted
consistently. his friends assert.
The remaining members of the
Iowa delegation, with the six Nebras-
ka members and the three South Da-
kota members answered ''yes" when
the roll of the house was taken on
the bill which provides for stringent
measures to prevent the illegal sale
and in many instances the consump-
tion of intoxicating liquors.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-24

safety but would break faith with its
associates in the war.
Opponents of the league have made
many Misrepresentation, Senator
Johnson declared. Its provisions, he
added, virtually everyone favors some
changes.
"Our commerce extends to the lim-
it's of the entire globe" said Senator
Johnson. Have you ever considered
the condition of danger we would be
in if the great commercial nations
enter this league and we remain
aloof? The time might come wher
there would be a vast combination
against us TO refill their treasure!
and discharge their debts"