davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-15
Unheralded Heroes of the War
It, Ne.ueI Bound up His Opn Wounds in Arpiane
and Then Entered the Fight Again and Won 1t.
By MARK ANDREWS

tackled by German flying squadron.
which included the famous tango esca-
drille." fromerly known as "Richtho-
fen's flying circus" and what Ia called
In the language of the brdmcn. dog
night In the air followed.
mhSe were 30 planes in the German
squadron. while the allied machines
numbered only eight all told But tho
eight planes OF the allies carried men
who had their nerve with them" and
they accepted battle without moments
hesitation.
One or the American planes was
piloted by Lieut.. Clarence t. Nelson,
and carried as gunner 1t. james NJ.
Newell Of st. Helena, Cal. At the very
opening Of the fight three OF the Ger
mans singled out this American plane
for attack. and by the skiftl man
oeuvering Of Nelson and the telling
Workmanship of Newell. the little two
scatter was taking very good care Of IT.
self when Newell was shot through the
leg and seriously wounded. The shot
cut an artery, and the blood began to
squirt from the wound in great GRIM
son stream. which In very little while
would have put Newell helpless In the
bottom of the fuselage and out Of tho
hghr.
But the plucky Yankee wasn't ready
to quit He had no thought OF doing
that. With a resourcefuness such as
brought fame to the Yanks In tho great
war. he quickly tore the straps from
his helmet and made OF them a tourni-
quet, which he applied to his leg and
shut off the flow OF blood The night
went on while Newell worked to keep
In IT, and Nelson manoeuyred the plane 10
keep out of the Germans way until his
companion could resume the battle.
Finally, Newell gave Nelson the word
that he was ready to go back at them,
and the Yankee two-seater returned TO
the fray and succeeded In driving down
one of the boche machines. Then the
French sent down two and the Germans
Aaa
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-15
ADVICE TO GIRLS
o By ANNIE LAURIE

DEAR ANNIE I.AERiE:
| am 70 years old. My mother Is
dead, and now | am my daddy,s
housekeeper. l have not very much
time to think OF boys. although there
u one | think j really do love.
This boy was my friend for years
until a few months ago while he was
going to college we seemed to forget
about each other. Now he is home,
but / have another friend. and this
makes him very cross. l pass him on
the streets. but sometimes he seems
cross enough TO bite. l should like
very much TO have a talk with him
but how could | do ii? would not
want him to know I cared for him.
He il very quick thinker.
Although other boys are very int.r-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-15

600 900 pounds OF honey. valued rough
" at 100000, not including the
value Of the wax
Moths are destroying Massachusetts
cranberry bogs.
Peru has 100000 residents of Japa =.
nese and Chinese half blood.
Hollands mines are now producing
coal at a rate of about 2,O0o,oQo tons a
year.
The blanket was first made and used
by Thomas Blanket a poor Flemish
merchant. in 1910.
Forest Brady Is accounted the most
expert tobacco striper In Boone county.
kentucky, though he has only one
hand.
The Philippine islands produce tim
Der Of excellent quality, but most OF It
Is inaccessible and hence costly to get
out. Scarcity of labor is also hinder
ing the exploitation of Philippine tim
ber
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-15

THO mean time. " II Is convenient. rub
YOUR PLAN firmly up and down the necis
below the chin You do not necessarily
have to use cream every time You prac-
tice this massage, for the mere rubbing
Itself viii do much good Before bed
time however spend few moments
before your mirror In the act OF apply
Ing good massage cream to your neck
Rub until the cream disappears and
until your neck feels somewhat tired.
for until pleasant WEAKNESS Is brought
about you are not through with tho pro-
cess.
Reducing Your Hips.
II IS very essential to have a pretty
neck. for time in some instances leaves
is footprints upon It very early. and
soon mars the general good looks. After
you have pad particular heed to that
portion OF your anatomy. rpon further
critical examination of yourself You
may find that there Is an Objectionable
bulk'ness to your hips.
Large hips are unslghtly. They throw
your figure quite out OF proportion and
70 ruin your chance for gracefulness.
Exercises TO make them normal may be
taken. Just a with your neck. Lie fiat
on the floor or upon hard mattress,
palms planted downward, straight at the
sides. Hole the knees up for q few
minutes and the heels close to tho body
Then with a quick. sudden movement
thrust the legs back straight and nat.
point the toes downward. and stretch
Just as hard as you can. BY this means
there Is not muscle from the knees 10
tho tip Of your toes that Is not brought
into play. The entire spinal column also
gets It's full share OF exercise.
For Your Waistlins.
One moment, however, for you are
not quito through. Draw up again slow
ly and breathe deeply while you count
seven. Hold till you count seven more.
Now you may thrust down again while
mouth Rest until you count four, then
repeat the process
After little while lie down sgntn nat
on the back. Keep tho heels and balls
of your feet together. arms at the sides.
palms down. and breathe slowly on
seven counts. Now lift the middle Of
your trunk Mt the waistline from the
bed while you keep your shoulders per-
feetly quiet. Use this muscles Of the
hips for this movement. and raise up by
their aid oriy. holding every other part
of the body stil. This makes you ap-
pear az though some one from behind
were giving you support at the waist
line
Breathe IN deeply on seven count.
as you come up. and breathe out on a.
many counts as you allow yourself slow
~ TO resume your lying position. Now
breathe again on seven counts as YOU
lit the lower part Of your trunk in quick
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-15

DON'T BRIGHTEN HIM.

lie their only child
10 be merciful let say was not really pretty
child.
Some said he looked like his mother
But mother claimed he tho dead image of his
father.
one day when the and heir bit peevish father
gave the boy hand mirror which to amuse himself
Good gracious! Robert" exclaimed mamma,
perurbed you to brighten that child to death?
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-15
He Applied Tourniquet to HisLeg.

atrpiane, several thousand feet above
the earth. anu that ne stopped In the
hight long enough to bind his own
wound and then went back at his foes
again and won out, This is such II
story.
Late one afternoon, In the skies above
the battle lines In northern France. the
American and French aviators were at
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-15

THERD Is always the element of
heroism in a story OF fighter who
= keeps on fighting after being seri-
ously wounded But considerable Is
added to the heroics OF the story when
we are asked to consider TINT the CEN
tral figure was IN pitching. swirlins
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-15

succession. about four or five moves to
single breath
BY this means you have brought into
play practically every muscle and those
or me spine and hips IN particular Such
exercise every day, with walks In tbs
open air and frequent deep breaths will
soon reduce supernuous flesh and add
much grace to your posture. You VIII
thus have no need of flesh reducers."
nut can accomplish tho desired results
by an easy natural method.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-15
PUTTING IN THE
PUNCH BY pEps
SOME UNUSUAL LADIES.


srI see. according the department cf
your that "A blueserse womans suit is sale;
"a solid gold lady's ring diamond ladys solitaire
Note also reference paper man" Would
that the corrugated paper these
ladies for wife The blue would perhaps
he fitting than the solid gold the diamond
woman.-E. N GRAVES
Germans win begin 0 take the American
ton seriously.
Pershing has cut down their supply of beer.
Thus the greatest blow OF the war comes with peace
Md, by tho way has any paused 10 ask why tho
conference being held that lovely marble
bungalow Uncle Andy built at The Hague?
Norman Hapgood believes Wilson can dictate peaae
and Colonel George Harvey doesn't these
emen be allowed to fight it with mustard filled adj
joctves and poison adverbs to the finish May they
both win.
Count Bernstorn is in OF shooting the
kaiser" Neither There amt such animal. Bat
as for Herr Observation-Disclosures different.
In other words resignation Mr. slightly
exaggerated. Something more to make new year
happy.
Market says storage eggs are But they
VIII never be enough
where people will keep their farms these days
sign Walden avenue Buffalo: Fore sale-Farm
Upstairs"
Count Hohenzolern doubtless longs those compar-
atively painless when having those famousy
pleasant chats with his American dentist
Dollar butter is predicted along with dollar eggs. In
the future It will be better a COW and than
a railroad bank.
We only hope that, is excitement. the peace
conference Will not forget hand the sultan of Turkey
swat where 1t viii do good The troops
still rereatng gracefully saughetrng no
except Armenians.
1t is about time suggest settling.
and for all the question Of freedom the by
boring hole in the and letting the
water all ont.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-15
Forgetting Often Ncglecting

In getting the book wa. - be
bows butreay do these things
in
real Inconsistencies of
condition fairly be ca min
In
a o No
anc and what not but il
be Its contents not sorted
The market Is gutted with
should call
1ea 70 the subject
theother - ~ -" -
When you promise to do thing simply slight
neglect Let US little
Tor the Red Cross When the doctor
against me aesentmnded busaboo
- ~ s4At
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-15
Secrets Of Health and Happiness
What Simple Exercises Will
Do AS Real "Flesh Reducers :
By DIR. LEONARD KEENE HIRsHBERc
d b. ~ a. M. .. lJohns Hopkins unlxer.ityl

That excess flesh under chin and back Of your
neck has business there. Work it off BY exercise
and massage. The very first form OF exercise TO
ria yourself OF this superhuity is to do away with the
comfort OF the pillow Sleep with your head and feet
on level This will stretch the in the back
OF the neck and them to frlner and more
solid
Form the habit OF standing erect This also
stretches the muscles and helps remove bulkiness
Stand In very upright position rapidly stretch your
arms outward and backward a level with your shout
ders and you will bring Into play the muscles Of the
sides OF the neck and aid In their nmness and
isal at he sta
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-15
The Leftover Candles.

GTIIE use of candles for lighting pur-
poses recently experienced great re-
u vival. The candle did not reappear in
homes or workshops, but in the trenches
where allied soldiers lived aud fought for
civilization
It is said that the sudden ending Of the
war has left the American Expeditionary
forces with a supply Of about 100000
candles on hand. Some habitual calculator
advances the information that those can
dies would serve to illuminate 1,s40,O 900
homes, although he neglects to state for
lighted one after another, the candles would
last for $3.50 years. Who'd like the job OF
official candle snuffer?
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-15
Some Striking Instances

ind laugh
IN the misfortune Of Others
IL me other day small black ladys watch
the lady however small she s lack.
Again he
note that please word
nen his of
NOW Of course dogs
"odd pc quickly noticed readily
submit mat IN larger crowded
or perhaps his
the
poor lost dog gathering master
But
MONDAY morning In the
euch day hour between
Large reward no questions Address Mr. X Box COO
Now let Mr. * forward He
the OF his
began face came before mo and
suddenly recalled that
at inconvenience herself
book dull
umphan she stood before holding gloves
admiration
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-15

esdhg, no one seems to take his
place. ana It makes me feel a little
lonely. VIII you please help me2
CONSTANCE.
HoNsTANcE; Couldn't you invite III.
college boy TO spend the evening
with You and your father and hays
a talk with him? But. my dear let b,,,,
do the counting. | don't see how Ia
could expect YOU to give up your otha~
friends II ne has never declared himseit
Always be pleasant to your friends
Never let petty things come IN ana mr.
the friendship of years.
AnHte Laurie fctIl tceleome fttrs
inquiry on subjects o. feminine ~
from uonn9 icomen tddcrs Of thisEE
aud ic,il reply 10 hem in these 49,
Letters to Miss Laurie shopb
dressed TO her, cars this off,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-15
CIArA Norris SAYS.
THAT YOU CAN SAVE STRING AND REALLY DANISH
observation-disclosures BY PAYING ATTENTION."

CTETHOSCOPE and thermometer being returned to
y one or tho black bags that proclaim loudly
- the profession Of their owner the doctor remarked
houghtfully:
= wish some one would explain the phenomena Of
me RAPID spread of absen tmindedness among
pie Have you noticed it,
As an expression of polite interest commented:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-15

The church congregation in Carlisle,
Eng, welcomed President Wilson with
"The Battle Hymn Of the Republic call
ing it ''the American national anthem. !"
They were not so far off, at#that. Plenty
of Americans think it ought to be-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-15


gafoeh Tor the
overnaued all
of the
ana explanabe
and then their
mere anu memorandum bookshey
worthy than his memoy--oh, here's
Ana he of, while began o do on
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-15

Alt you will use clean. disinfeoted
hair brushes and combs, massage tho
scalp three times a day until 1t Is red
from friction with cold water-nothing
else-anc rub In some good liquid sui
phur at night with tincture OF clnchoma
in the morning It may save your hair.
D. w v. o-Kindly advise me how
to make tho henna preparation for tho
hair.
A
Henna lesves....-.-.---..... ounce
Boiling water......-..-..... quart
Place ths henna leaves IN the boiling
water and let Il stand all night. In
tho morning strain and heat to the bolt
ing point Add two ounces OF henna
powder stir ana strain. Brush this into
the clean hair. 1t Is harmless and very
effective
]. f. @. o-Kindly advise mo what to
do for blackheads.
please tell mo what 10 do for PIN
pies
A-Gentls massage with q steriMxed
piece of absorbent cotton or chamo,s.
followed by the application OF llttls
paste made up or the following will help
your hlaekheads:
Fullers earth......-.--.--.. drains
Vinegar. : drains
Glycerine.. drains
2Usa little or tho following for
your pimpes;
Sulphur lod............... ~ drains
Raisaln peru.............. = dram
Camphor. 4 dram
Green oap................ dram
Ianolin, observation-disclosures. y ounce
Naseline .............,..... 4 ounce
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-15

"Spartacides, or Sons Of Spartacus, is
what those German radicals call them
selves. And if they knew that some Ameri-
can newspapers are making them Sparta
cusites," they'd certainly choose some less
classic name.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-15

II Germany pays her indemnity as ir-
regularly as she is filling the armistice
terms the allies will need the services of
some persistent collectors
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-15

The idea in Washington seems TO be that
Berlin isn't a decent place for the display
Of the American flag.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-15

II person is interested merely in the
pursuit of happiness, Berlin affords the
best opportunity for a prolonged hunt.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-15

And, by tho way. has any paused TO ask why the
conference is being held that lovely marble
bungalow Uncle Andy built The Hague?
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-15

Germans viii begin take the American occupa-
ton seriously.
Pershing has cut down their supply of beer.
Thus the greatest blow the war comes with peace
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-15
Answers to Health Questions

MRS. L. X. Q-Kindly advise me
what to do for falling hair.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-15

Practise looking the hard you
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-15

d. w v. Q-Kindy advise me how
to make tho henna preparation for tho
hair.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-10-31
LEGAL NOTICE

Alfred w. Wetherbee, who resides in
the City Of Saginaw, State of Michigan,
and William HI. Wetherbee Jr., who re-
sides in the City Of Detroit, Michigan,
will take notice that on the 7th day
of January, 1919, William H. Wether-
bee filed his petition in the Common
Pleas Court OF Medina County, Ohio,
against the above named Alfred w.
Wetherbee and William III. Wetherbee
Jr., and others alleging that one Wes-
tern Wetherbee, now deceased, at the
time of his death was the owner of
certain real estate situated in the
township of Brunswick, Medina Coun-
ty. Ohio; that the said Western Weth-
which has been duly probated in the
Probate court of Medina County, Ohio
and that under said last Will and Tes-
lament the said defendants are entitled
each to an undivided one-seventh OF
said real estate, the plaintiff and other
defendants being entitled to certain
undivided interests in said real estate
all of whom are tenants in common
that the defendant William H. Wether-
bee, as Executor of said last VIII and
/! Testament has sufficient personal prop
! erty within his possession with which
4 to pay all debts and funeral expenses
of the said decedent.
The prayer of the petition is for the
partition of said real estate and fol
all other and further relief as is JUS
and equitable.
Said defendants, Alfred w. Wether
bee and William H. Wetherbee, Jr,. ar,
requir ed to answer on or before thu
sSs F. W. WOODS,
Attorney for Plaintiff
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-10-31

be an unruly, ungainly bunch of birds,
thew are not made welcome when they
do come home to roost. The doors to
the Republican fold are not likely to
be opened wide with warm-hearted
hospitality to these "facts and fig-
ures" by those now sitting on the
safety valve. But where can sub
stitutes for these "sitters in unc0m-
Portable positions" be found? Ger
tainly not within the ranks OF De-
mocracy; rather should the careless
politicians of the past, the men who
have permitted Medina's ship OF
state to drift, be left to sizzle and
singe in the warm post in which they
find themselves. Democrats may be
warranted in tossing up small cakes
of ice to the broiling neighbor on the
valve, but not in taking off their own
garments and loaning them to those
who find the safety lid too warm for
comfort,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-10-31
COAL SITUATION FAIR
HERE in MEDINA VILLAGE

There is much speculation the coun-
try over as to what will happen in
the manufacturing and business world
if the coal strike, promised for Sat
urday, really materializes. And what,
too, will happen in the furnaces OF
the thousands of homes the country
over?
In Medina the dealers have about
rs tons on hand for the trade from
this center. Coal billed them, and
on the way, amounts to 300 tons
more. This is a sufficient quantity
to fill usual coal orders hre for about
80 days. Local homes, churches,
schools and hotels have fair supply
in their bins. Unless the coal enroute
is commandered by the railways Me-
dina has nothing to fear for 80 days.
At the Medina foundry, which make
their own purchases direct, there is
a supply on hand to last a couple OF
weeks, and with what is now enroute
operations could be kept normal with
the fuel in sight for 30 days.
At the Medina machine shops not
so much coal is usel as at the foun-
dry, but the supply on hand and
enroute will care for the usual needs
of this concern for several weeks.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-10-31
GETS 15O-ACRE FARM AS
REWARD FOR FAITHFULNESS

William ]. Steiner, farmer near
Wadsworth, has just come into the
life possession Of a 150-acre farm
through the will Of the late Judge
Pardee, who died recently. Mr.. Stein
er had been managing landlord for
Judge Pardee and had charge of four
farms for a number of years. Mr.:
Steiner, by the will, is also given all
the farm implements on the 150-acre
farm.
It was about 30 years ago that Mr..
Steiner, then young man became
coaehman for Judge Pardee, who was
United States circuit court judge
and who held court in several states,
including the court at Atlanta, Ca, in
winter. Mr.. Steiner accompanied the
Judge on his southern trips and acted
as court baliff.
During late years Mr.. Steiner has
remained on the Pardee homestead
farm and has cared for all the farms.
He now will have a life home on the
farm and will come into possession OF
the annual proceeds. He is to pay
the taxes and keep up the buildings.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-10-31
EPHRIAM STODDARD BURIED
FROM HOME OF BROTHER

The funeral of Ephriam Stoddard
was held last Saturday afternoon at
2 o'clock from the home Of his broth
er, S. B. Stoddard, north of town. Mr..
Stoddard died Friday, Oct. "a.
Ephriam Camp Stoddard was the
eldest son of Hannah and Melvina
(Blakeslee) Stoddard, and was born
in Medina township, this county, on
July 10, 1860, thus being So years
of age at the time of his death. From
early manhood he had been a cripple
but always bore his misfortune quiet
ly and without complaint. At differ
ent times in past years he had made
his home on the Stoddard farm north
of town where he had been for three
weeks preceding his last illness and
death.
Deceased leaves an aged mother
one sister and six brothers. Fun
eral services were preached by Rev
Drew and the body laid to rest in the
cemetery at Medina Center.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-10-31
AN APPEAL TO
BRUNSWICK TIP. VOTERS

To the Electors of Brunswick Twp:
You are soon to have the oppor-
tunity of doing something Of great
Importance for Brunswick township,
namely, voting on bonds for the con-
struction of new school building. In
the past, our great problems and
difficulties have been solved by edu-
cation. With the almost unprecedented
and intricate number and variety OF
problems that stare us in the face
now, no remedy except the develop
ment of the souls, bodies and minds
of our children will suffice. One OF the
great agencies for this purpose is the
school. In this period of reconstruc-
ton, the school must needs be at their
best. The great state of Ohio will
soon do something by means OF new
system of taxation to put our schools
on a solid foundation. This is sure to
come. With it we need a proper
place for our pupils to work. Every
one knows that the rural schools have
Jagged far behind the town and city
schools. This ought not to be. This
rural children deserve just as gooc
conditions under which to receive theil
education as urban children.
i Brunswick needs new school build
ing because the building now in us'
is unsanitary; there is not suficien
air space for the number of pupils at
!. tending; there is not sufficient ligh
provided, thus subjecting the childrel
J to eye strain which results ultimatel!
in eye defects and reduces the efic
J iency of the child; there is positivel.
, insufficient room to carry on labora
: tory work as it should be done am
this is very important part of an,
I modern school. For several year
> the school has been allowed to rul
. along with the rank of First Grad
. although it was certainly not entitle
to such rating. We have come to tn
q turn in the road. Brunswick mus
Z now do something or suffer set-bac
lin classification to the detriment B
b her school children and the disgrac