davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-04-11
SMITH ROAD

H. Baysinger and family, Mrs. Will.
hanson and Nellie Huntley were
guests at George Chrisman's ir
Sharon Wednesday.
Mr.. Kuhn of Barberton moved or
Wednesday into the house he purchas-
ed of M. Hanna.
S. H. Snyder and wife and Lee
Snyder spent Sunday with their par
ents at Fairlawn.
Fred Smith, wife and daughter
spent Saturday and Sunday at L. H
Renner's.
Wallace Young and wife and Mrs.
Dixon and children spent Friday in
Cleveland.
Elsie Wolf of Montville is spending
some time with her aunt, Mrs. Mary
Snyder.
Mrs. Esther Cox visited in Akron
at the home of Fred Frost Friday.
Byron Huntley and wife, Earl Hunt
ley and wife, Mrs. Collins and May
Oplinger of Wadsworth were callers
at Mrs. Marie Conyine's Sunday.
A. E. Cox and wife and Earl DON
ley attended the funeral of Mrs. Joe
Lytle in Akron Saturday. Services
were held from the home of her
daughter, Mrs. ODE Donley.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-04-11

with initiation Tuesday afternoon.
E. d. and Robt. Stevenson have
broken ground for two residences on
E. Broad street on land recently pur-
chased from Bert Baird.
A number of the w. c. T. U.
ladies attended the County Executive
meeting Saturday at the home of Mrs.
George Codding in Medina.
Corporal George Deshler, recently
returned from overseas, arrived Sun
day at the home of his parents, S. P.
Deshler and wife. He was injured in
the Argonhe Forest fighting, piece
of shrapnel having penetrated his hip
During the long months he was in the
hospital, Deshler received no mail
though his wife and parents wrote
regularly. He was mustered out al
Camp Sherman.
Earl Ryland, recently returned
from France, is taking instructions
at the local postoffice for work as sub.
stitute city carrier. At present the
office is without substitute for the
city routes. He will succeed Jack
Mclaughlin, resigned, on the NORTH
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-04-11
Route on April 18TH.

Route on April 18th.
The new Eastern time slid into
place so smoothly that there was not
a ripple, so far as Wadsworth was
concerned. Factories and schools ad-
vanced their clocks one hour and ad-
vanced their working hours one-half
hour, which apparently is proving
very satisfactory. Factory workers
begin at 7 a. m. and quit at 5 p. M,
with one hour, IL m. to l p. m. for
dinner.
The regular meeting of the Mary
Simester Foreign Missionary Society
was held Wednesday evening, April
9, at 1880, federal time. The third
and fourth chapters of the study
book were considered. The hostesses
were Mesdames Bicksler, Ward,
Wells, Park and Gensemer, entertain
ing at the home of Mrs. Bicksler.
The B. G. Clifford family moved
Thursday to the Frank Seiberling
farm, east of Western Star, recently
occupied by Mrs. James Harter.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-04-11
POE

The Red Cross met with Mrs. Kin
dig on Tuesday. A large amount of
sewing was on hand, but only a few
garments were completed,
The Grange will hold the annual
Easter supper and welcome to the
new candidates on Saturday night
Quite large number will receive the
third and fourth degree. All Gran
gers invited.
Mrs. Fred Roshon who has been
quite sick, is much better. The boys
Neal and Harold, spent night al
home this week before returning te
their company.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-04-11
TOP DRESSING TALKS
No. |

Your home is your castle. You
are proud of its appearance and spend
time and money to improve it.
Nothing adds more to its appear
ance than beautiful, well-kept lawn.
The thick, dark green turf is rest
full to the eye and easy to walk on.
No lawn can be kept in this con-
dition without the use of fertilizer of
some kind.
Arcadian Sulphate of Ammonia will
supply just what is needed. 1t is
fine and dry and easy to spread.
1t has no offensive odor to make
your neighbor hold his nose when it
blows his way.
The cost is low. for only a small
sack is needed.
Get sack and apply at once.
ARCADIAN Sulphate of Ammonia
is the well-known standard article
that has done you good service in
your mixed fertilizers for years past
Especially kiln-dried and ground te
make it fine and dry. Ammonia
25A% guaranteed. Made in U. S. A
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-04-11
NORTHWEST GUILFORD

Mrs. Eshler's sister is spending
some time with her.
T. R. Gam is running a new Ford
tractor.
Arthur Anderson has been confined
to his bed with tonsilitis.
Sarah Roberts is able to get around
again.
Mac Kindig is working in Rayne's
grocery in Seville.
Mrs. McCleayy is spending a week
at Chippewa Lake.
Chicken thieves visited Mahlon
Rohrer's chicken coop, Monday night
and took 60 chickens.
With this issue Northwest Guilford
lays down her pen hoping that some
one else will take up the territory.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-04-11
SOUTHEAST MEDINA co.
WADSWORTH

Mrs. Joseph E. Bigelow was agree
ably surprised at her home in Medina,
Sunday, the occasion being her birth
day anniversary. Those present were
MIR. and Mrs. Elias Derhammer and
daughter Bertha Belle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. c. Blanchard and children, Vernon,
Harold and Virginia; Mr.. and Mrs.
George Wilbur and daughter, Viola
May of Medina; Mrs. John Bigelow
and children, Elizabeth and Walter,
Of Kamms, and Miron Days, Harry
Reichard and Miss Ruth Brouse Of
Wadsworth. A picnic dinner was
served. Mrs. Bigelow was the re-
cipient of several useful presents.
Ethel Welty is recovering from an
attack of flu.
Eli Kulp moved Thursday from
Guilford to the Columbus Seiberline
property on Broad street.
w. R. G. thimble party was held
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-04-11
SOUTH MONTVILLE

Mr.. 7. r. Garn has a new Ford
tractor.
Chas. Wingeir and family have the
flu. Crist Krabill is chore boy.
Chicken thieves are getting very
bold. On Monday night, March 30th,
they took all of Miss Lizzie Sheib's
chickens but II. Miss Sheib lives
near Acme on the Center road. The
same night they took go from Miss
Lizzie Rohrer and all the roosters on
the place, leaving but 20 hens. Tai
and feathers are too good for the
thieves.
Mr.. Harpster, living in the south
east corner of Guilford township, was
buried Friday. He died of pneumon-
ia. Burial was made at Rittman.
Mrs. Mahlon is spending a week
with her sister, Mrs. Gaehmer, ir
Akron.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-04-11
NORTHEAST MEDINA COUNTY
Continued from page p

Mr.. Neitzell is moving to Cleveland
this week.
Mrs. Raub returned home this week
from visit with relatives in Lake
wood.
G. w. Morton is on the sick list.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-03
HAY SITUATION BETTER

Helena, October 3.-Reports from
eight counties in Montana covering
all sections of the state except the
southeastern, for the week ending
September 27, received by Chas. D.
Greenfield, commissioner of agricul-
ture and publicity, show that the sit
uation in regard to the shortage of
hay is not so acute as it was thought
to be about six weeks ago, several
counties reporting that the market is
slow, the third cutting is yielding we'll
and that the demand is not so acute
as it has been. Threshing is about
finished, with oats yielding an aver
age of 80 bushels on irrigated land
and wheat in several counties acerag-
ing % bushels. Recent rains have put
the land in condition for plowing and
seeding winter wheat, and in num-
ber of counties this work is proceed
ing.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-03
MONTANA TO GO OVER
TOP IN SAVINGS DRIVE
State Director H. Turner Says Sales
Will Contribute to Combat the
High Cost of Living.

Butte, Sept. 3O.-That Montana will
go over the top is indicated by the
fact that the treasure state already
is second and that great many peo-
pie are enthused over the idea of
putting Montana in the lead of all 9TH
er states in the percentage sales of
war savings. Ohio, which is now in
the lead, has per capita of $2.41, while
Montana with her per capita of S1.64
requires $365,00O to secure the first
place.
81 returned to Butte principally in
response to an appeal by the govern
ment to take part in a one-day drive
for the new treasury savings certif-
icates, appointed for October g." said
Harry w. Turner, state director.
Montana at the present time stands
second in all the states of the union
with reference to its purchases of war
savings stamps for 1919, and am sat
isfied that great many people feel
as l do about the matter, and that is
that we want to keep Montana in a
good position with reference to these
matters, the same as they have here
tofore stood in all patriotic demands
made upon them"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-03
JOHNSON INDICTMENT
SET ASIDE BY COURT
Sustains Demurrer in Case Because
Facts Stated in Indictment Are
Not Public Offense.

One of the much talked of grand
jury cases was disposed of in district
court here this week when Judge Hall,
after denying motion to quash, sus-
tanned demurrer filed in the case
on the ground and for the reason that
the facts set forth in the indictment
do not constitute a public offense.
This case was one in which the grand
jury returned n Indictment against
Elmer johnson of this city for per-
jury returned an indictment against
in the district court in this county
some years ago.
A demurrer was also filed in the
case of the state VS.. D. F. McGregor,
which demurrer was over-ruled by the
court. Defendant then entered plea
of not guilty and the case will come
up for regular trial at the October
goth term of district court. Mr.. Nc
Gregor's case involves his alleged in
reference with an elector while act
ing as an election judge.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-03
A COWARD'S WAY.

The report comes from Antelope
that farmer in that vicinity was
made the victim of cruel grudge
last week. Two of his horses had
been turned loose to pick up what feed
they could and it appears that they
had gotten into some neighbours field
where it is possible they may have
done some degree of damage. How
ever, both Of the horses were found
to have been shot the following day.
1t is matter Of regret that the
possibility of apprehending the cul-
prit is small. A great deal of this
has been occurring recently and it is
clear that human beings of such twist
ed mentality could be benefited but
slightly by the laws correction. Aside
from the reasonableness of the golden
rule, crime of this nature stands
alone. A horse can be blamed for
nothing but dumb faithfulness and it
must take rioting intellect or mind
in ruins to conceive of such destruc-
tipn.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-03
GLASGOW TO ENTERTAIN
JOINT CONFERENCE
County Agents and Home Demonstra-
ton Agents viii Meet Here
Wednesday, Get s.

A Joint conference OF the home DEM
onstration agents and county agents
of northeastern Montana viii be held
at Glasgow. The conference will con-
vene Wednesday morning, October 8th,
at the farm bureau office and will con-
tinue for three days.
This group conference will be under
the direction of J. G. Taylor, acting
county agent leader, and Bess Nj.
Rowe, state leader Of home demonstra-
ton agents, and Miss Gertrude Erick-
son, district supervisor of home dem
onstration agents.
The general purpose of these meet
ings are to discuss plans for fall
work, such as community meetings
extension schools for the winter, re-
lief work in conjunction with the Red
Cross association and various other
matters dealing with the general farm
bureau development.
The northeastern group Of exten'
sion workers are as follows: Paul P
Banker, county agent, Havre, Hill
county; M. A. Thorfinnson, county
agent, Chinook, Blaine county; w. P
Stapleton, county agent, Malta, Phil
lips county; Barbara Hiedner, home
demonstration agent, Blaine and Phil
lips counties; Gladys Kyle, home dem
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-03
BACK FROM FRANCE.

j. Blundred and L. A. Way, both of
Glasgow, were discharged from service
at Camp Russell this week and return
ed home on Wednesday. They both
served with the original Company G
on the Mexican border and left Glas-
gov with this company at the time
they were ordered to the front for
active service. After arriving in
France they were transferred to the
18th Infantry of the First division.
The boys were in the battles that the
Americans first engaged in and saw
considerable service.
They left France with General John
]. Pershing and marched in parade at
New York City and Washington, D.
c., before the reviewing staff of the
government. The boys state they are
glad to be back to Glasgow and civil
ian life and are now looking for en-
ployment.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-03

and searched the place, thinking that
perhaps Mr.. Paige had met with some
accident with the missing gun. This
proving to no avail, he organized a
band OF Nashua men on the afternoon
of the same day and made a vigorous
and thorough search Of the premises
and surrounding country, with the
same results.
Some time ago Mr.. Paige was driv-
ing cattle on the bottom and acci-
dentally shot himself in the head with
the same gun that is now missing. 1t
is thought that this might have re-
occurred with more drastic results.
At present authorities are at loss
Just what course to follow and will
probably leave matters to adjust them
selves, with the possibility that some
light may be thrown on the mans dis
appearance.-Nashua Independent.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-03
SURPRISED HIS WIFE.

Missoula, Sept. 30.-When James
A. Altman, petty officer of the ma
Wy, arrived in Missoula yesterday to
surprise his wife, he was himself sur
prised, for he found her living at a
local hotel as the wife of Corporal
Raymond Pugh, stationed at the army
recruiting station here. He had the
pair arrested and today the woman
was sentenced to 80 days in Jail and
the man YVES fined $50. The woman's
sentence was suspended, with the pro-
vision that she leave the city. Her
husband has announced his willing
ness to return her to her parents in
Seattle.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-03
TRAIN SCHEDULES TO
CHANGE OCTOBER 5
Winter Time Card on Great North
ern Takes Effect Next Sunday
No Change on 1 and 2.

The winter time card on the Great
Northern railway will go into effect
at Glasgow next Sunday, October S.
Trains and are the only ones where
the change is material and they will
arrive here in the early morning in
stead of evening as during the sum-
mer months. Following is the sched-
ule under the new time card:
West Bound.
No. 3 arrives 1925 a. m.
No. / arrives 9:25 a. m.
No. 223 (Skiddoo) arrives 1850 a. m.
No. 27 (fast maiD arrives Alt a. m.
East Bound
No. 4 arrives 1886 a. m.
No. 2 arrives 6:35 a. m.
No. % (fast maiD arrives 2:O5 p. m.
No. 224 (Skiddoo) arrives 6:43 p. m.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-03

r. j. Moore and daughter, Miss Macie,
of Glasgow, Mrs. Chas. Garfield and
daughter Helen of Los Angeles, Calf,
and little "Bill" Moore, daughter of
Mrs. C. o. Moore of this city, had an
auto spill a short distance west Of
town Monday afternoon, while on their
way to Glasgow, following short Wis
it at the Moore home in this city.
In making a turn near Chicken hill
their car tipped over, but luckily none
of the occupants were injured. The
Windshield and top were demolished
and the radius rod broken but after
getting the car overhauled, they were
able to proceed on their way-Wolf
Point Herald.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-03
JOHNSON BOUND OVER
TO DISTRICT COURT
Wolf Point Man Who Attempted to
Kill Wife and Little Daughter
Valves Examination.

E. A. Johnson, who last spring at
tempted to kill his wife and little
8-year-old daughter, was brought be-
fore the justice court in Wolf Point
last week. He waived examination,
however, and was bound over to the
district court. 1t is said he asked per-
mission to appear before Judge Conner
this week and that he would plead
guilty to a charge of assault with in
tent to kill.
1t will be remembered that johnson
attacked his wife and daughter in
Wolf Point last spring, using a revol-
yer. Both were quite badly wounded
He then attempted to committe sui
eide. All three were brought to this
city where they received medical as.
sistance, Mr.. johnson being held un.
der detention until recently when he
was removed to Wolf Point.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-03
ALLEGED MURDERER
OUT ON $4,000 BAIL
John H. Snyder Shot and Instantly
Killed William King at Nc
Gregor Thursday.

John H. Snyder, who was given a
hearing before H. H. Arthur at Nc
Gregor, North Dakota, Saturday on
charge of first degree murder, was
bound over to the district court and
released on $4,000 bail, which he fur
nished, says the Williston Graphic.
Snyder is accused of shooting and
instantly killing William King dur
ing an alteration in Snyder's pool
hall at McGregor Thursday evening,
September 25th. Immediately after
hearing of the affair Thursday even
ing Sheriff Mackenroth and District
Attorney Metzger of Williston left
for McGregor and made a thorough
investigation of the affair. They re-
turned with Snyder Friday morning,
holding him here until his hearing
Saturday when he was taken back to
McGregor.
Both Snyder and the murdered man
were we'll known at McGregor and had
the reputation of being law abiding
citizens so the town was much upset
over the tragedy.
The argument started when Snyder
refused to pay King an amount due
him from a slot machine which he had
been playing. King picked up a bot
tie and smashed it on the machine
and Snyder then ordered him out of
the place. After heated argument
because of Kings hesitation to leave
Snyder drew gun and shot him, kill
ing him instantly. Several men were
in the pool hall when the shooting
occurred.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-03
C0WARDLY ATTACK ON
POPULAR CONDUCTOR
Conductor ]. E. Salisbury Victim of
Brutal Attack Wednesday Night
Authorities After Assailant.

Glasgow people are deeply aroused
over cowardly and unwarranted at
tack upon Conductor ]. E. Salisbury
who runs on Great Northern trains
3 and 4, by an unknown person while
the train was standing at the Glas-
gov station Wednesday evening. From
the best reports obtainable the assail-
ant is known locally and Great Nor
thern authorities have expressed their
intention to run the guilty party to
earth at any cost. The. matter has
been referred to the federal authori-
ties and it is likely that special
service man will be sent here to run
the matter down.
The trouble came up when Sauls-
bury refused to carry a party on his
train without fare. His refusal was
curt and to the point and as he turn
ed away from the man he was struck
vicious blow on the back Of the
head. Marshal Baynham says that in
his opinion some blunt instrument was
used as one of the large veins at the
back of Saulsbury's head was severed
and it took nearly an hour to stop the
flow of blood. He was knocked un-
conscious and fell between the wheels
of the train and the platform, badly
cutting his face and head in the fall.
Glasgow people deeply regret that
an occurrence of this kind should take
place in our city. The tough element
has been very conspicuous by it's alb
sence here for the past few years but
it must be admitted that we have a
few of the "would-be" penny ante
tough kind who are tough only when
they have "cinch" that the city would
be just as we'll off without.
The city authorities are deeply
aroused over the matter and are de-
termined to make an example of this
sort of rowdy if the guilty party can
be found. The Courier earnestly
hopes that the guilty party is appre-
hended as Glasgow cannot afford to
allow this class of cowardly rough
neck to go unpunished.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-03
NASHUA FARMER LOST
SINCE SEPTEMBER q
No Clue Found of T. r. Paige, Who
Disappeared on Above Date
Authorities Baffled.

On Sunday, September 21, T. R.
Paige, who resides three miles north
west of Nashua, left his home in
the morning before breakfast and has
not been heard of since. In leaving
for work that morning Mr.. Paige took
lunch with him and was to return
in the evening. Night came and Mrs.
Paige, becoming alarmed, went down
to the garden and found the lunch
that he had taken with him untouch-
ed and small calibre rifle that he
always had at the shack, missing. She
Immediately notified Deputy Sheriff
Frank Mcpherson. On Monday morn
ing Mr.. Mcpherson went to the ranch
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-03
CLOCKS CHANGE OCTOBER 26.

Two o'clock of the morning of Oc-
tober 26 is the time for setting back
the clocks one hour. The date of
change of time from the "daylight
saving plan" to standard is not Octo-
ber 1 as many people believed.
The clocks are to be set back, not
forward one hour, or they may be
set forward II hours, which will ac-
complish the change of time schedul-
ed for the stated date.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-03
COURT IN SHERIDAN COUNTY.

COURT IN SHERIDAN COUNTY.
Owing to the fact that there are
several cases which circumstances de-
mand should be heard in district court
of the twentieth judicial district,
Judge Conner has issued orders, pub
lished in the Pioneer Press this week,
that two special terms Of court, with
or without jury, beginning October
13 and November II, respectively,
take place at the court house in Plen-
tywood.
AS the court calendar in Sheridan
has been crowded for the past sew
eral years, owing to the large volume
of work in the district, and several
cases have been pending for some
time, with new cases ever being pla-
ced on the docket, Judge Conner is en-
deavoring to relieve the situation and
bring the work down to normal.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-03
TRESSLER VISITS GLASGOW.

John A. Tressler of Malta, chair
man of the republican state central
was visitor in Glasgow
over Monday evening on his way east.
Mr.. Tressler is very optimistic over
the republican outlook in Montana for
the coming election and predicted a
state and national victory in 1920.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-03
HE LIKED JUDGE HALL,

Charles Gordon attended district
court at Glasgow on the 22nd and
made the acquaintance of Judge Hall
who has been appointed by Governor
Stewart to the judgeship left vacant
in the 18th district when Judge Hur-
ly became a member of the state su-
preme bench. Mr.. Gordon states that
he found Judge Hall exceedingly pleas
ant and agreeable to meet.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-03
WITH US AGAIN.

A. F. Simpson, poet laureate of the
northland, returned this week from
Missouri, where he held down a po-
sition as usher in the state peniten-
tiary for several months. Mr.. Simp-
sons many friends are glad to well
come him back to his farm on the
Poplar.-Observer