davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-04-18
SEVILLE

Very few small towns can boast
of the beautiful little park that Sc
vile can. We have three-West
Main Park, Central Park, and Free
man Park. The Freeman Park was
given to the town a few years ago,
and in the north corner you will see
hundred foot flag pole with our
country's flag floating in the air. Yes,
we are proud of our parks and they
have been cleaned up and are now
putting on their beautiful dress of
green for Spring and Summer.
Don't you think it is time to make
some plans for reception for our
returned soldier boys? Of course,
there are quite few over there yet
but they keep coming right along and
it won't be long until they will all
be home.
Mrs. w. G. Brumbaugh fell down
the cellar steps on Wednesday morn
ing and broke the ligaments in both
of her wrists. DR.. Alexander o1
Rittman is attending the case. Mrs
Brumbaugh is getting along as wei
as can be expected.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Zigler, Mr.. ant
Mrs. E. G. Cross visited the dentis
in Medina on Thursday. They die
not say anything about having had ;
fine time, but we suppose they did.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Carver of Lor
ain visited his brother, A. A. Carver
on Sunday. They came from Lorail
in their machine.
Mr. and Mrs. William Becker hav
purchased the Mcdowell block on tn
corner and will remodel it into quar-
ters suitable for a bakery and dair,
lunch room. This block is one of tn
best business locations in Seville, bu
has been vacant for some time.
We don't know if there is lay
against peeking in the window o
your own house, but that is what Mrs
w. G. Brumbaugh did on Tuesday ev
ening. She had birthday and GO
ing home from the electric static
things did not look just as usual i
her home. She was suspicious an
went around the house and peeke
in the window and what she saw ther
was number of bright and shinin
stars and neighbors, who had com
to surprise her. They brought he
a beautiful bouquet Of red roses as
remembrance Of the day. We don
know what they had for lunch, bu
Mrs. Brumbaugh fell down the celia
steps the next morning.
| Mrs. Emma Bostwick was a bus
ness caller in Medina Thursday.
Mrs. M. A. Anderson and daughte
Mary took advantage Of the half hol
day from school Friday afternoon an
went to Wooster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blake Hartman an
two children were Medina visitors 0
Sunday. F ,
Harry Halliwell and family of Ritz
man were Sunday visitors at Georg
Observation-Disclosures parents.
Harry Kern returned to his HON
from overseas, last Friday morning
Harry was in the 135th Machine Gu
Battalion of the 37th division an
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-04-18
NOTICE

NOTICE
Notice is hereby given, that the
Board of Trustees Of York Twp, Me-
dina County, Ohio, have filed their
petition in the Court of Common
Pleas of said County, under authority
Of Section 1896 ct. seq. of the Gener-
al Code of Ohio, praying said court
for an order authorizing and direct
ing them to transfer the sum of six
hundred dollars ($60O.00) from the
road fund to the general fund of said
township.
Said petition will be for hearing on
the 26th day of April, AID. 1919, or
as soon thereafter as is convenient
for the court.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF YORK
TOWNSHIP, MEDINA COUNTY, O.
E. W. Brintnall, President.
Carl Starr, Clerk.
Floyd E. Slime, Attorney.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-04-18

for the past thirty years.
Phone, Office 150. Sunday or Night
Calls R77. adv.
All kinds of paints and varnishes at
wholesale prices at Wadsworth Paint
Factory. 44tf
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-04-18

The chapter of Eastern Stars met
on Wednesday evening. There was
special business transacted. The
Eastern Stars have a large member
ship in Seville and are growing right
along.
The Maccabee lodge met on Thurs
day afternoon with good attendance.
The contest is on and both captains
are trying hard to win.
The Merry Matrons will meet at
the home Of Mrs. J. B. Nom on Fri
day evening, April 18. A surprise
lunch will be served.
H. G. Dix and wife were in Akron
Tuesday on business.
Mrs. Herbert .Immel was a business
caller in Medina on Tuesday.
Mrs. G. E. Swagler and daughter
Eloise were Wooster visitors Satur-
day afternoon.
A special meeting of the L. C. A.
trustees and flower committee and the
town trustees of the cemetery was
held on Tuesday evening to further
plans for beautifying the cemetery.
Much hard work is being done there
this spring. Mrs. E. G. Cross, pres
ident of the association, Mrs. Chas.
Williams and Mrs. Guy Zigler were
in Lodi on Monday afternoon engag-
ing plants and flowers for the sum
mer.
The remains of Mrs. James Craven
were brought to Seville on Thursday
for burial. She was 88 years old and
former resident of this place, but
her home in late years has been in
West Salem.
The six months-old baby of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Eby died on Monday
night of pneumonia. The funeral
, was held on Wednesday at $50 p. M,
Rev. Gardner conducting the services,
which were held from the home.
Mrs. John Critz was found dead in
i bed Sunday morning, having died
sometime during the night. When
) Mr.. Critz arose he dressed quietly
thinking she was asleep and he did
J not wish to disturb her. When he
returned to the house after doing his
chores and found her still asleep he
, became alarmed and going to her bed
, side found her cold in death. Mrs
Critz had been an invalid for years
| but went to bed on Saturday night
: feeling as well as usual. Heart
= trouble was the cause of her demise
It was but year ago that Mr.. ano
! Mrs. Critz celebrated their golden
/ wedding anniversary. The funeral
was held from her home on Wednes.
5 day at p. M, Rev. Gardner officiat.
l ing. Interment in Mound Hill Gem.
etery.
Evening star., 1919-02-26
TRADE BOARD REMOVES
EXPORT RESTRICTIONS
Practically Unlimited to Greece and
Rulings as to France Are
Modified.

Export trade to France and Greece
will be increased by the announce
ment of the War Trade Board that
practically unrestricted exports to the
latter country are now permitted,
and that a long list of commodities
are no longer subject to any French
import restrictions. Nor do these
articles imported into France require
individual export licenses from this
country, except those still on the
conservation list, such as pork prod
ucts, coal and coke, seeds, cinchona
bark and products
In shipping to Greece it will be no
longer necessary to apply for indi-
vidual export licenses, a shippers
declaration being sufficient in most
cases. But no shipments may be con-
signed to persons on the enemy trad
ing list.
The War Trade Board is uncertain
as to how long it will continue in
existence, further than it is presumed
it's labors will be necessary. at least
until the blockade and enemy trade
restrictions are removed. 1t has
funds to continue until June 80, with
out further appropriation, of which
there seems to be some doubt.
Evening star., 1919-02-26
PLAN VIGOROUS CAMPAIGN
TO SUPPRESS SWINDLING
War and P O. Officials Aim to
Stop Defrauding of Soldiers Rel
atives by Fake Messages.

War Department and post Office
officials are planning q vigorous cam
paign against swindlers who are
again seeking to defraud reitires of
soldiers through false kilograms and
letters.
Complaints from relatives, it was
learned today, are again reaching the
departm ent. showing that demo biliza
ton has given a better opportunity
for such criminal operations.
The usual practice is for the swim
dler to obtain the names of relatives
Of a soldier from the published cas-
ualty lists. \ telegram signed in the
soldiers name is sent saying, he is
free to come home on furlough if his
relatives wire money for the trip, and
in filing the message the sender
valves Identification and asks his rel
atiVeS to do the same.
Evening star., 1919-02-26
GEN. GOETHALS TO LEAVE D. c.
Will Engage in Private Business in
New York City.

Mai Gen. George w. Goethals. L. S
A.. retired, will relinquish the Office
of director of the division of purchase.
storage and traffic of the general staff
in this city next Monday, or soon
thereafter. and engage in private
business in New York city. He will be
relieved of all military duties and will
resume his former status on the re-
tired list. He feels that the service for
which he re-entered the Army virtual
ly ended with the cessation of hostili-
ties and desires to resume the private
practice of the profession of engineer
ing No announcement has been made
as to his successor at the War Depart
ment.
Evening star., 1919-02-26
ORDERS ROCKVILLE LINE
follower SCHOOL RATES
Maryland Commission Also Directs
Electric Road Company to I'M
prove Service.

School communication rates on the
Washington and Rockville electric
line are to be reduced at once, in ac~
cordance with an order issued yesterday
by the Maryland public service COM
mission. Improved service and an in
creased number of cars for rush hours
morning and afternoon are also or
dered by the commission.
Recently the line put into effect in
creased school commutation rates af-
fecting a. large number OF school chill
dren, the increases varying from
practically 100 per cent in the first
zone to a somewhat smaller increase
in the remaining three zones. The
public service commissions order re-
quires the road to reduce these rates
to not more than 2s. per cent above
Evening star., 1919-02-26
Twenty-One Under Arrest.

Twenty-one persons-nineteen men
and two won en-were arrested as
result of police activity the first
twenty-four hours the Reed bone-dry
Law has been applicable to this city.
and in each instance a charge of
bringing liquor into dry territory,
the laws of which prohibit the manu-
facture and sale of Intoxicating
liquor. was preferred. Ignorance of
the law was the plea in practically
every instance.
Detective G. E. Burlingame, night
chief of detectives, last night received
reports from four precincts in which
arrests had been made, and gave out
statement of the amount of liquor
seized, as follows:
Evening star., 1919-02-26

Sometimes relatives are asked to
send the money to the soldier, care OF
general delivery. at the city post office.
similar outbreak occurred during
the war, but was checked by the
warning to relatives sent out By the
War Department through the press.
Officials said that in no case should
relatives waive complete Identification
In transmitting funds to soldiers
Evening star., 1919-02-26
HoSTILITIEs ARE STOPPED.
Agreement Reached by Poles and
Ukrainians at Lemberg.

WARSAW. Monday. February "a tby
the Associated Press).-The Polish for
eign Office has received a telegram from
Lemberg saying that an agreement was
reached there sunday for the cessation
of hostiIities between the Poles and
the Ukranians. beginning at 6 O'Clock
Monday evening.
The agreement can be denounced by
either party on twelve hours notice.
Evening star., 1919-02-26
MUST SHOW ENTIRE PROFIT.
Government Contractors to Make
Disclosure in Income Tax Returns.

Concerns which made huge profits
out OF government contracts viii be
required to file a copy of the working
agreement with the internal revenue
bureau IL it is suspected that the re-
turn of the concern covers up any of
the profit
IN making this known today the
revenue bureau explained, however,
that this authority given the bureau
in the tax bin would not be used TO
make any comprehensive examina-
tion of government contracts
Evening star., 1919-02-26
,she rates in efreu, prior to December

thS idtss Ia SaVsN eA*~A ~
81 last
Increased service ordered is 10 in
clutie additional cars in both direc-
tlonS during the morning aud after
noon rush hours. Other minor changes
are also directed in the commission's g
order.
The order is the result OF a hearing
held early this month at Bethesda
Residents Of he Bethesda district last
November orGanized a fight against the
increased rates, poor service, etc. the
public service commission finally visit
ing Bethesda to hold a hearing on the
complaint, this being the first time the
commission ever had conducted hear
ing in Montgomery county.
Evening star., 1919-02-26
Favors Shorter Day for Workers,

Marine workers on all the New
York harbor craft will get a shorter
working day If the award of V. Ev-
eritt Macy. acting as umpire for the
National War Labor Board, is respect
Cd by the employers. The award at
fects $1,000 workers and settles the
most important point involved in the
dispute which led to the recent strike.
Evening star., 1919-02-26
MESSAGE TO MOTHERS

81 hope every mother will read
this letter and remember that Fa-
ther Johns Medicine is best for
colds and coughs. / have given it
to my children and find that it acts
as a tonic besides ridding them of
the cough. / can always depend on
Father Johns Medicine" tSfgned)
Mrs. Sadie Butler, 3S8 Pulaski ST.,
Brooklyn, N. Y. Remember Father
Johns Medicine is guaranteed free
from alcohol or dangerous drugs.
advertisement.
Evening star., 1919-02-26
Col. flanagan to Humphreys

Lieut.. Col. William H. flanagan, en-
gineers, has been relieved from duty
with the 220th Engineers at Wash
ington barracks and ordered to Camp
Humphreys. Va
Evening star., 1919-02-26
Stores Are Closed.

Intense cold prevails in Moscow and
fuel is so scarce that wooden houses
in the suburbs of the city have been
torn down for fuel. Fine furniture
has also been used for the same
purpose. Stores have been closed by
merchants. but the soviet government
has taken over some of the larger
places of business, where only boil
sheviki are served. Flower shops
about thirty of these places being
open. Leon Trotsky, the bo1shevik
minister of war and marine, who is
fastidious about his personal appear
ance and has special lady mani
curist, patronizes them.
Nikoiai Lenin, the bolshevik pre-
mier, who is considered quite mad by
some of his colleagues, is the only
prominent bolsheviki left who ap
pears to live an austere life. 1t Is
related that his automobile got
stalled in a snowdrift. and at this
propriated the drivers fur coat. They
also demanded Lenin's, but he ex-
planned:
II am Lenin," but the thieves re-
torted: THAT is all right We know
you don't object. so as long as we are
comrades" and then they made off:
Russia is beset by all kinds of dis
eases, typhus being particularly prev
aIent Vodka substitutes are being
used and have a weakening effect on
the people.
Kerosene and benzine are reported
to be common drinks. The first thing
that marauding soldiers on the Polish
frontier demand is liquor. They ap-
pear never to be sober. The large
number of deaths in Moscow has led
to a decree making the undertaking
business q state monopoly.
Evening star., 1919-02-26

William C. Anderson. formerly Ia
Dor member of the British parliament
for the Attercliffe division of Sheffield.
has died in London.
Evening star., 1919-02-26
Precincts.
TOTAL

1t is believed the seized liquor sold
for approximately $4,000, most of it
having been purchased before the in
creased amount of revenue, S3.2e a
gallon on whisky had been added
Evening star., 1919-02-26
Police in Dilemma.

Maj. Pullman, superintendent of po-
lice, and E. B. Hesse, chief clerk, are
In a dilemma, because of the vast
quantities of liquor in possession of
the department
Such large quantities of liquor have
been seized by the police since the
beginning of the operation of the
booze specials" to Baltimore that all
available space at police headquar-
ters and in several OF the police sta
tions is filled with il. In certain po-
lice stations the property rooms and
some of the cells are filled.
Mai. Pullman has announced that
vigilance on part of the police to pre-
vent the bringing of liquor into Wash
ington will not be relaxed. Members
of the liquor squad were on duty
about the District line, railroad ter
Jnina1s and other places last night and
this morning and such places will con-
tinue to be closely watched.
It is believed by the police that
many bootleggers received supplies of
liquor during the rush the last few
days Some of them, it is believed,
will hold their supplies until higher
prices prevail, while others will dis
pose Of what they have on hand as
speedily as possible.
Evening star., 1919-02-26
q ARE ARRESTED
| NI|QU0R TRAFFIC
Plead Ignorance of Fact That
Bone Dry Requirement Had
Gone Into Effect.
CONDITIONS ARE IMPROVED

So-called affidavit" whisky con-
tinued to reach this city from Ralti-
more yesterday. and, according to
statements made by two co,ored
women under arrest. Baltimore deal
ers induced Washington people to
make purchases. assuring them the
bill would not become a law until
last night at II o'clock
'Tf I hadn't been told It was all
right" said Addie Lacey, 342 X street
southwest, Il never would have
brought the whisky here. 1t was the
first time l had been in Baltimore to
get whisky"
Marie Coates. her companion, re-
siding at $50 X street southwest, told
a similar story
Evening star., 1919-02-26
Travel Conditions Improve.

Passengers on cars on the electric
and steam roads from Baltimore last
night told policemen of the changed
traffic conditions. Absence from the
cars of Washington bootleggers and
persons carrying personal use"
Packages, they reported, made trav-
cling conditions entirely different
from what they were the past few
weeks
Not only was it possible to get a
seat" one passenger told Detective
James Springmann. on duty at Union
station, "but there was not the an
noyance of men under the influence
of liquor crowding the aisles.'
No longer do the car companies
find 1t necessary to enter added
starters when the trains are about
ready to depart from Baltimore,
traffic conditions having returned to
normal
Evening star., 1919-02-26
Each Had -Four Quarts.

Each woman had four quarts of
whisky that sold for 81 quart be-
fore President Wilson signed the bill
What the women purchased yester-
day cost them S2.SO a quart, the 80
cents representing the increased rev.
enoe tax, and each woman also paid
- cents for an affidavit to a Balti-
more notary.
Evening star., 1919-02-26
STARVING HORSES
EATEN IN MOSCOW
Houses and Furniture Used
for Fue-Money and lew
els of Little Value.
DISEASE BESETS RUSSIA

BY the Associated Press.
WARSAW. Monday. February "a
Forty pounds of wheat -four is beirG
sold at Moscow for 500 rubcs and
sugar is 30 rubles a pound, with both
commodities virtually unobtainable.
Starving horses which fall in the
streets are stripped of their flesh
before they are cold.
Money is of little value, and pearls,
diamonds, jewels, fine bronze clocks
and paintings bring little when
traded. Thefts in these lines are,
therefore, infrequent. In order to get
food a trader must offer clothes
Woman refugees from Moscow We're
recently held up at Smolensk, it is
said, and their clothing was stolen,
but the soldiers disdained to take a
beautiful pearl necklace. so that its
owner was able to sell the necklace
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19
Investigations

Every time the people get angry about certain
thing the officials order investigation by number of
men. These investigate and investigate until the
public forgets the ching" So it goes The minute the
public mind is aroused the word investigate acts like
drug 1t soothes and quiets the public. It ia really
quite wonderful That is for the many
problems the United States faces now such the high
cost of living strikes All these problems will dis
appear when the public decides to investigate. Mean
while, Uncle Sam, progress. prospect prosperity and
happiness must wait till greed selAshness red tape and
politics driven out Let the people do little nves
tgatng Of their Do not keep the bright future
waiting. Saul Mark.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19
Brazil
Now that the war is

Now that the is and the nation IS busy with
reconstruction, going be built up, and
interested in the countries with which we trade.
The largest country in South America, Brazil Is very
beautiful In the civilized parts there electric lights
streetcars, beautiful streets and imposing buildings
The Brazilans call their streetcars bonds" It is
amusing to know where that name originated When
streecars first introduced in Brazil bonds sold
and the buyer under the impression that each bond
bought they called the themselves bonds
which has stuck to them since.
AS traders interested in the products of
Brazil The most important product is coffee Eighty
cent Of the coffee consumed in the United States
from Brazil which the greatest coffee producing
country in the world Brazilian proverb says "Cofee
must be as strong Satan. black ink, hot as
Hades and sweet love-"
Brazil is Of the coming countries and when men
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19

settle there thcky and realize the wealth of the
land will be Of the most important countries in
the worlds trade. Frances EiliotA
Westfeld. N. J.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19
Bird Enemies

We have many birds, but we could have many more
II we protected them by destroying their The
cat for instance, Of the enemies of birds We do
not mean to kill good cats which do harm nine
cats out OF ten will kill bird If they have the chance
We help them also by making bird baths for them
and by feeding them in the WINTER some birds do not
fly to the South in the fall
Another instance Of enemy Of the birds are some
boys who have small guns but big enough 10 kin birds
Ae would be all right they chose the crow or some
harmful bird They to always pick out the robin
which is great help to the country.
The birds help the farmers and gardeners, Tor they
eat the worms and bugs which kill the crops Some
people say the birds do harn but what they do wrong
they make up hundred times and more in doing
9ooo. Olga Rebo
Proc
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19

Editors Note: All readers of The Children's Tribune
hftecn old asked send editorial.
a. e. opinions about what is going in tho world)
from z5o to 800 words long, the Editor of this
The printed will be paid for at ono cent ,xors
ANNE LEWIS PIERCE
Editor The Children. Tnbun.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19
SUNDAY. OCTOBER ls, 1919
Bolshevisrn Out West

Many Western boys will say that the Vest is full OF
real Americans and that in the East there many
foreigners that large per cent Of the Eastern popua
ton is Boshevik. That is true.
few days ago in Omaha, Neb few hundred real
Western Americans lynched negro. During this
roting they incidentally burned the Jail and tried
hang their Mayor, Edward P. Smith, because he would
not give them the key to the jail Then, instead Of try
ing to quel the riots most of the real American police
quit their posts These rioters not only caused
disturbance in their city, but they put their
to the trouble Of calling out the troops And they call
themselves real Americans
Many of these "real Americans call every foreigner
Boshevil and you we'll believe that there are
Foreigners who better Americans than those
Omaha Neb If those Westerners want to call them
selves real Americans they had better to it that they
worthy Of the name James Moskowitz
New York City.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-28
PIMPLEs AND RLAckHEADs.

Pimples and blackheads constitute a very frequent skin disease most often in adults, the trouble being an inflammation of the oil glands of the skin and a blocking up Of the outlet of these glands.
 The disease runs a chronic course and in the majority of cases, even when untreated, disappears as adult age is reached. There are however, many exceptions to this, and il is not true. as some say, that all cases set well by the time thirty is passed.
 When properly treated the results arc usually gratifying, but in which Inc disease is very obstinate despite 1kilful treatment.
 It is well to employ both syste- matic and local treatment. In fact, the former is sometimes of moro i'm portance Exercise in the open air, -egular bathing free action of the bowels, nutritious diet-these are important aids to success in treat ment As g rule, pork veal, pastries, rich sauces and gravies, and tea and coffee should be omitted. When regular exercise and regulation of the diet do not relieve constipation, laxatives may be needed Cod liver oil has been recommended.
 The local or external treatment i5