davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-12-05
VILLA AGAIN RAMPANT;
MEXICANS THE VICTIMS

The dispatches of Monday told the
story of Villa massacreing CTS Mex
leans in fit of retaliation. This is
intended as a lesson to Carranza
This is the same Carranza who pro-
tested against the American forces
going ahead and hunting down Villa,
out of selfish pride. Had Villa got
the scalp of Carranza among the CTS
he would received but his just de-
serts. It would have been a humane
act had the U. S. continued in Mex
leo till Villa had been slaughtered,
even if it had been necessary to brush
aside Mexican interference,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-12-05
FORMER MEDINA LADY DIES

Mrs. Maria Brainard, wife of the
late L. j. Brainard, died on Saturday,
Nov 20, at the home of her son, John
Parker, in Mallet Creek, following a
short but severe attack of lobar pneu-
monia.
Previous to the death of her hus-
band deceased resided on South Court
street and is well known by Medina
residents.
Funeral services were held from
the sons home at Mallet Creek on
Monday of this week, Rev. Charles
Searles officiating. Burial was made
in Spring Grove cemetery.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-12-05
OLD RESIDENT SUFFERS
FROM PARALYTIC STROKES

William Walker, an elderly GENTLE
man living north of Medina, is vervs
ill at this writing. Several weeks ago
he had severe paralytic stroke, from
which he had partly recovered. Sat
urday, however, he began to nave
other light strokes and at this time
Thursday-he is in a very scrious
condition and fears are entertainSd
for the near future.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-12-05
CHANGE IN RESIDENCES

Mr.. Clarence Cole and family are
moving to Cleveland this week and
Mr.. Martin Davis, who purchased Mr.
Coles place, is moving into it. Mrs
Della Bailey has purchased Mr.
Davis place and is moving there. Mr.
0. G. Wilcox, who purchased the
place Mrs. Bailey lived in, will move
next week; and Mr.. Armstrong has
rented Mr.. Wilcox's home and will
move there in the near future.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-12-05

auto was the one that hit the other
head-on. Keller was on his way
home to Wadsworth and Creager was
going home from trip to Cleveland.
Creager's car was considerably dam
aged; Keller's showed little sign of a
collision other than the twisted fen
der.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-12-05

by the man so accused, without a
trial in the criminal court of the
county.
An appraisement of the porperty Of
Paul johnson was under way Tues
day, for proper return in the Medina
courts.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-12-05

Next Wednesday afternoon from
] to 5 the ladies Of the Church of
Carist will meet at the home of Mrs.
F. c. Pfeiffer, $40 w. Smith road.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-12-05

FOR SALE-White Wyandotte cock
erels. ]. M. Shive, phone 1879. 15tfI
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-12-05
(Sequelae)

NOtQUGIdtJ
There are many more days yet to
come,
When you die there'll be work yet
undone;
Remember there are others in the
world beside you,
Do your duty today, Of the morrow
don't stew;
Look! Listen! Take heed! drive
with care.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-12-05

(SpaSm tWo)
For men to rush head-on in twos,
And try to block the road they use,
Is but a foolish waste.
Some one must have the right of way
A second man cannot say may"
1t is but folly to declare,
You "saw it first" and eff he dare"
You'll sweep him from the place.
The man who's going east must give
Due heed to one who's running
north;
To try and beat each other past,
The corner by just driving fast,
Won't get you anywhere.
Number two machine will likely climb
The tail of number one;
The head Of one will be stove in,
The second may be badly wrecked;
No good can come of such clash,
Both pick up trouble in the dash,
And danger turks round all who
ride.
Best take your time and look about,
Twill save one gloom and money;
ut makes you laugh to see a friend
"Slide cross the road upon his end;''
Until the court his judgment renders,
Says you must pay for damaged fen
ders
When you'll not, "He, hep "Ha, hap
"Ho, hop
For you'll fail to see where its
funny.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-12-05

(Spasm one)
The auto is a swift machine,
1t runs with lightning speed;
1t almost flies so quick it moves
Down road or cross the mead.
But there are limits to it's powers,
Its strength is not supreme;
To run head-on against train,
Seek to untrack by might and main,
Is but an idle dream.
The man who drives the light machine
May have his little fun;
But hurt he'll get you sure can bet,
Have progress checked, his auto
wrecked,
While yet the car completes it's run
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-12-05
TWO AUTOS CRASH
UPON OUR SQUARE
LIMITED HITS A SECOND;
DRIVER FLIES MIDAIR
Jacob Smith, Blacksmith, of Beebe
town, has Auto Smashed When He
Runs Southwestern Car Down

There were two auto accidents
within a few hours of each other last
week Wednesday, one on the Square
near the Court House an hour after
the Sentinel went to press and a
second a few hours earlier near the
pumping station at Brunswick. The
Sentinel muse was quite seriously
disturbed by these events happening
so closely together and so near to Me-
dina. He MARBLES thusly:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-01-01
CAMBRIA NEWS.

Leila Gender and Bruce Harris are
both at the hospital, being taken sick
with the Flu while at school. Both
are getting we'll.
Elmer johnson, our depot agent has
decided to locate at Judson, his home
town, there being a vacancy at the de-
pot with higher wages, so his partly
built house is for sale, at Cambria.
: Cambria is increasing in population
at a fast rate. Two newcomers arrived
December 2, a boy at Geo. Nicholson IS
and girl at Johnnie Evans. Both are
enjoying the climate fine.
Cambria has certainly been busy
little town Of late. Corn is being con-
tinually hauled in and shelled, and the
sound Of the hammer agoing constant
~.
Ole Sveun, our creamery man return
ed from the Loretto hospital the latter
part of the week and his family are all
getting well after having siege. of
sickness.
Evan Harris folks nearly all had the
sickness and are on the gain now
d. L. Williams recently shipped a
carload of corn and wheat to cooper.
ative company Of St. Paul and states
he has another car of wheat and stock
to ship.
Naomi Harris and Stella and Gwen
Evans returned home the latter part Of
the week to spend Christmas They
are all teaching.
Hannah johnson and Mary and
Gwendelene Owens are home from high
school, spending the vacation
Gene Williams returned home Sun
day from Camp Cody, having been mus
tered out.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-01-01
TAKES OFF DANDRUFF,
HAIR STOPS FALLING
Save your Hair! Get small bottle
Of Danderine right novf-Aiso eE
stops itching scalp.

Thin, brittle, colorless and scragggy
hair is mute evidence OF q neglected
scalp; Of dandrutf- that awful scurf.
There is nothing so destructive to
The hair as dandruff It robs the hair
of it's lustre, its strength and its very
life; eventually producing a feverish.
ness and itching Of the scalp, which i
not remedied causes the hair roots to
shrink, loosen and die then the hair
falls out fast. A little Danderine to.
night any time-will surely save
your hair. Isl {.
Get small bottle Of Knowltona
Danderjne from any drug store. You
surely can have beautiful hair and lots
of It. II you will just try 4 little Dan.
derine. Save your hair! .rry i!
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-01-01
OVER LOCAL BOWIERs
Defeat Both Of the Local Teams. Slice
py Eye Downed Monday.

One Of the classiest exhibitions Of
bowling ever displayed in this city, was
rendered here Sunday when the team
of the Minnesota Tent & Awning Co,
of st. Paul clashed with the locals on
the Concordia alleys. The first game
turned out to be somewhat Of an easy
victory to the visitors, as the localities
only topped the $500 mark. The Wis
itors in this came to total Of 2755
surprising the 900 count in each game.
Dege was the star of this game, throwing
a total Of 625 pins, making l9l- -222
successfully. Reilly Dahms seemed to
be the only one Of the locals able to hit
the pins, his total coming within pins
of the 600 mark. Quite a number Of
splits kept the score Of the locals down,
especially in the case of Backer who
only attained a count of 464, while he
had but two breaks through the match
In the second game, good all-around
bowling was the main feature. The on
~ medium score was that of Schmitt.
The visitors in this game notched the
$500 mark by 70 pins, rolling 955-e4o-
977. On account of a low score in the
second game the New Ulmites only at
tanned a total Of 2737, their first game
being ola and their second 843 and their
last $50. It was the highest game
thrown in the afternoon and likewise
the only game won by the locals III
this match no one i'll particular did any
extra high rolling, good, even games by
all the bowlers giving them good
counts. In the evening the visitors and
two local teams coupled up and threw
doubles where also the st. Paulites car
ried off first place, Dege and Ryan be
ing the topnotchers with 1893 pins. The
second place went to Raabe and
Schmidt with ll6l and the third to Berg
and Dahms with 1854. Adolph Bier
baum did some good rolling, but his
partner was unable to bunch his strikes
and consequently did not hold up his
end.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-01-01
ESsIG AND VICINITY.

Ernst Radlof purchased pure bred
bull from the Crone farm this week.
Henry Schmitz finished schredding
corn last week Friday.
Rob. Wentland was pleasant caller
at the Ed. Geisler home Sunday.
The Essig Equity shipped another car
load of stock last week. i. Spelbrink
accompanied the car and returned
Saturday.
Miss Jessie Spelbrink and Mr.. Fred
Johns surprised their many friends
Saturday of last week. They were
quietly united for life. Rev. George
Mayer tied the knot.
Kurt Steinke made a trip to Essig
on foot Sunday. He told his many
friends there that the roads are awful
rough and the best way to travel is on
foot,
Adolph Solberg was busy last week
getting up memberships for the Red
Cross. Adolph is a hustler
The Equity Shipping Association had
their annual meeting Monday. They
transacted business amounting to $780,
600. The following officers. were
elected: Pres, Anton Henle; vice pres,
John Johns; treas, VIM Radloff; Al
bert Werner, shipping manager, taking
the place of Louis Spelbrink who served
the association very well but. who is d
member of the legislature now. 8
Otto Stock, the Essig operator is con.
fined to his bed. Suppose it lis an at
tack of the = Flu.
Among the boys who have recently
returned from camps to their homes at
Cambria are, Chas. and Ed. Williams,
Eugene liams and Carl Marston.
Captain Asear Youngdahl, son Of Mrs,
Olivia Yonngdahl Of st. Peter, died at
a base hospital in France on October s,
The deceased was in the thickest of
the fighting during the past fall and
was promoted to 9 captaincy. He par.
ticipa tied in the st. Mihiel drive and
also took m active part in the fighting
llateau Their i,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-01-01

The captains Of the team are trying
to arrange some future games and no
doubt some good games will be held III
the future
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-01-01

The local boys will no doubt meet
the st. Paulites on their own alleys some
time in February when they will also
roll in the I. B. 4. tournament which
will be held there during that month
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-01-01

Sleepy Eye Defeated Monday.
Monday evening team from sleepy
Eye matched themselves against one of
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-01-01

Dege turned out to be a top-notcher
IN q little game which followed the. rest
of the rolling.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-01-01


nearly 200 pins in spite Of the stellar
rolling done by Maurer who hit the
naples for a count Of 651 pins, making
2O2 -215234. The rest Of the Sleepy Eye
bowlers were not up to the standard and
thus failed to give assistance. The New
Ulm boys again rolled 1900 pins out Of
the three, while Sleepy Eye reached the
900 mark in the last game. The scores
We're as follows:
Sleepy Eye Club.
Jones lat 141 al 429
Fri 142 $50 1872 A64
Sherman 1853 1876 1854 5O7
Totals 100 S25 9o3 251s
New Tim No. 2 Club. M
Berg 179 2l1 1870 $50
Groebner l78 167 l59 5O4
Schmidt l47 III 215 $50
Dahms 1873 1874 1879 526
Emmerich 216 181 1861 56S
Totals 1853 927 e29 27os
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-01-01

Leila Gender and Bruce Harris are
both at the hospital, being taken sick
with the ''Flu'' while at school. Both
are GETTING we'll
The Washington times., 1919-10-21
MOTORMAN HELD
FOR GRAND JURY
Coroner's Verdict Fixes
Blame For Fatal Accident
on w. r. and E. Employe.

Charles C. Nash. motorman of the
street car which figured in the crash
with an army truck at Georgia ave-
nue. near Dahlia street northwest,
last Monday q week, resulting in the
death of two persons and the injury
of seventeen, was held for the action
If the grand jury by a coroner's jury
yesterday afternoon.
The inquest yesterday was held
over the body of Edward Sothern, a
soldier stationed at Walter Reed Hos
pital. who was an occupant of the
truck which was struck by the street
car
The verdict as rendered by the
coroner's jury reads:
1--WE. the coroner's jury, ffnd that
Edward Sothern, Of Walter Reed Hos
pital, came to his death on the 18th
inst. from a fractured skull caused
by being struck by street car of
the Washington Railway and Elec-
trfc Company, Motorman Charles c.
Nash, on Georgia avenue near Walter
Reed Hospital.
1--WE hold said Charles c. Nash for
the grand jury"
The Washington times., 1919-10-21
What's Doing; Where; When

Meeting-Gen Nelson A. Miles Camp No.
/, United Spanish War Veterans, Eleventh
and streets northwest, p. IN.
Meeting-Sergeant Jasper Post, No. l.
American Legion, 91S Tenth street north
west. p. m.
Dlnner--Merchants and Manufacturers
Association, Harrington Hotel, $3.50 p. m
Park View School, y. m.
Tomorrow.
Wednesday Luncheon Talk-Secretary of
Commerce Redfield at City Club, Farragut
Square. 1890 p. m, will tell how fish may
be made ally of man to help solve high cost
of living problem.
Meeting-Service men of Georgetown
University. auditorium. law school building,
Sixth and streets northwest, $3.50 p. m.
Meeting-Mount Pleasant Girls Club, Co.
lumbia road near Fourteenth street. s p. m.
Lecture-By Nine. Sophie De Veyra, St
Mary's Hall, 721 Fifth street northwest. s
Dance-war Camp Community Service,
No. 2, 1914 Massachusetts, avenue north
west, p. m.
Hike-Red Triangle Outing Club, meet
at Cabin John car line, 8 p. m.
Band Concert-Third United States Cav
airy Band, bandstand. Fort Myer. Va, from
to p. m. .. .
Dancs-Knishts of Columbus hut. Wash
inKton Barracks, from 7:4s until 10;+5 p. m.
Bible Conference-EpiphanyP Parish Hall,
1917 @ street northwest, 1880 y. m.
Meeting-Board Of Education, Franklin
4:30 p.
Dance-Under direction OF knights OF
Columbus, of c. hut, Camp Humphreys,
8 p. m.
The Washington times., 1919-10-21
SPEECH INTERRUPTS
ACTION 0ND.C.ITEM
Last of Districts Legislation
Held Up by Senator
Frelinghuysen.

The Senate was in ths act OF odopt-
ing the last of the District of Column
bia item In the $42, 900 900 deficiency
appropriation bill today when Sena-
tor FreIinghuysen of New Jersey in
on the present coal strike.
A totol appropriation of s23.50o is
authorized for District needs. and in
addition $500 is re-oppropristed
for construction work on mains and
pipe sewers.
Senator Smooth of Utah led a brisk
fight on the King amendment, which
provided that a sum not to exceed
so per cent of the $4,000 sppro-
priated for community forum and
civic centers in the local schools may
lie extended for the payment of sec
retaries. teachers, organizers. and
clerks. He succeeded in obtaining
the adoption of the motion cutting
the expenditure for that purpose to
SO LIS per cent of the amount. de-
spite the protest OF Senator Warren,
chairman of the Appropriation Com
mittee.
The objection was made by Senator
Smoot that the civic center appropria-
tion would be used as an entering
Weu8e IOF Ine esNapilsnfnent Oh d
hoard Of such centers In the District
of Columbia" each OF which would
eventually demand a separate build
ing. eli said ii was not the purpose
OF. Congress to establish complete
organization of civic centers in WASH
fngton.
Without discussion, the Senate
adopted ths amendment appropriating
f1s.0et TO continue the construction of
the upper Potomac interceptor be-
tween Twenty-seventh and K streets
and the Chain Bridge.
1t was on the point of adopting the
appropriation of $1,000 for care and
protection of the District Court House
when Senator Frelinghuysen inter
rupted- This amendment, and the
remaining District item, appropriat-
ing $1,000 for repairs to the Columbia
Hospital and lying-in asylum. will be
adopted without a contest.
The Washington times., 1919-10-21
F|REMEN'S RAISE
TO HOUSE MONDAY

The House subcommittee that has
been investigating the pay of fremen
in the District of Columbia will meet
tomorrow morning to draft bill car
rying a salary increase for all mem
bers of the department.
Chairman Norman J. Gould, of the
subcommittee, will submit the bill to
the entire District Committee on
Thursday. 1t will be reported out so
as to be placed on the calendar for
consideration by the House Monday
next.
The sentiment of the subcommittee
Is against adopting the recommenda-
ton Of the District Commissioners be-
cause of the abolition of the positions
of engineer and marine engineer in
the fire department. This provision
affects about sixty men. The Com
missioners recommend that the posi-
ton of class 3 private be created and
that engineers be covered into that
class.
No definite provision has been
reached as to minimum pay for fire.
men. Indications, however, are that
class i privates will receive s1,4s0
and that class 2 privates will receive
SI560.
The Washington times., 1919-10-21
Today.


SiDging-Hampton Institute Quartet,
under auspices of Miner Normal Commu-
nifty Center and Hampton Institute Alumni
Association, Miner Normal School, s D. M
Ladies' Dight-TerminaI Railroad Y M
{. 4. gymnasium, west end of Union Sta
tion. Special program. s D. IN
Meeting-War Risk Branch Federal En-
ployes Union. Local No. ., auditorium
Public Library. p. m.
Opera rehearsals-War Camp Commu-
nifty Service Club. 9lS Tenth street north
west p. M.
Dance-Blue Triangle Recreation Gem
ter, Twentieth and streets northwest,
5 p. m.
Moving pictures-BIue Triangle Recrea-
tion Center, Twentieth and b streets
northwest, y. m.
Band conccrt-Third United States Cav
airy Band, post hospital, Fort Myer, Va,
from I until p. m.
Dsnce-Wsr Camp Community Service
Club No 7. Trinity Parish Hall. Third and
c streets northwest S D. m
Dance-JTnder direction OF knight, of
Columbus. gymnasium. Fort Myer, Va
Dance--Esstern High School Seventh
street and Pennsylvania avenue southeast,
p. m.
Dance-Thomson Community Center,
Twelfth and l. streets northwest. from
Dance-Central High School Twelfth
and Clifton streets northwest, from unii
10 40 p. m.
Dance-Red Cross house, Walter Reed
Hospital, from until IL p. M
Dance-Under direction OF KNIGHTS of
Columbus, X, OF c. Hut, Walter Reed Hos
pital. from until IL p. IN.
The Washington times., 1919-10-21

took to sing in her own way some of
the popular songs of the day, and
her singing songs "in her own way
has led to her present success and
popularity in France and America.
Her appearance in Washington will
be one of series of entertainments
for the benefit of the fatherless ard
wounded Serbian children. The COM
mittee in charge is headed by Nine.
Grouitch. Of the Serbian embassy
Other members are Mrs. Breckenridge
Long, Mrs. Henry F. Dimock Mrs
Marshall Field, Mrs. John b. Hender-
son, Mrs. f. Hope Slater and Mrs.
Walter Tuck erman.
Hickson's fashion review will be
another feature of the entertainments
Thursday and Friday. when a number
Of models from New York will ex-
hibit the seasons latest fashions for
women.
The Washington times., 1919-10-21
Famous French Singer
To Melt Capital Hearts
For Orphans of Serbia

Madame Yvette Guilbert, famous
French singer, is back in Washing
ton-this time to perform Thursday
and Friday afternoons at the Be
lasco Theater for the benefit of the
Serbian childrens' fund. She Is we'll
known in Washington. and her past
appearances have been popular with
local audiences.
Madame Guilbert probably will sing
at cabaret suppers at Wardman Park
Inn Thur sday and Friday evenings
With her will be Marie Friapda, IA
nous French solo dancer, who appear
ed as the principal artist at the
Royal Opera House in Athens for
two years.
Although Madame Guilbert was
widely known before the war as a
singer. her war work in France made
her one OF the leading and best
known women in that country. She
took the lead in the work of aiding
wounded soldiers, and one Of her
tours to the United States recently
was made for the purpose of organiz-
ing similar relief work for wounded
Americans.
Her career in France began when
she was little more than a baby. At
the age of four. she could sing the
repertory of Theresa and Judic, Les
Canards," La Premier Feuille" and
others-with very, sweet and
strangely powerful voice When she
was fifteen she was left an orphan
by the death OF her father, and be-
gan work in a, department store in
Paris. AS the result of a compIi-
mentary criticism of song one day
by a member OF the Opera Comiaue,
she began touring the French cafes
and music halls at night. H.
She gained fame when she under
The Washington times., 1919-10-21
WAR R|SKERS KICK
AT OVERTIME WORK

Employees of theeWar Risk Bureau
are required to work overtime every
day, according to an order which has
just gone into effect, increasing the
working day one-hslf hour.
A storm of protest has broken out
and the employees declare that Il is
an injustice to require longer ser
vice without additional consideration
either in. pay or leave.
This order is in effect without any
increase in pay, and with none to be
had from all appearances" says a pc
tition signed by some clerks. The
clerks have been joi1ied and kidded
by the promise of ar increase for a
year now and they have lost conn
dence in the chief officials
The order making the working day
from 8 a. m. to .. m. and regulating
the night shift accordingly. was ap-
proved by Secretary of the Treasury
Glass at the request of Director R O..
Cholmeley-Jones.
It was issued Ito clear up the heavy
volume of work in the bureau and to
render it current. Correspondence.
premium receipts, compensation. REIN
statement of insurance, and other fac
tors in the work of the bureau neces-
state unusual effort at this time in
order that all those entitled to benefit
under the War Risk act may receive
proper service" the order reads.
In answer to inquiry as to how long
the new schedule would be in effect
officials today replied: zone month,
two months. perhaps longer. Abso-
lutely until the work of the bureau is
rendered current"
There are approximately $4,000 en-
ployes in the War Risk Bureau. Each
one of these being required to work
one-half hour extra makes a total
of 5000 hours overtime daily. or about
$50 days on the basis of a seven-hour
The Washington times., 1919-10-21
ARMY CAPTAIN SUES
WIFE FOR DIVORCE

Capt. Harry w. Klotz, U. S. A, yes
terday filed suit In the District SUI
preme Court against Mrs. Matte G.
Klotz for absolute divorce, alleging
misconduct
Captain Klotz, represented by At
torneys Brandenburg & Brandenburg,
alleges that his wife deserted him
for another man while he was in
France, after having taken more than
$1,000 of his earnings.