davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-12-19
DAVEY URGES LAW
TO SUPPRESS REDS

Martin L. Davey, representative
of the fourteenth district of which
Medina county is part, appeared
Tuesday before the house immigra-
tion committee at Washington to ad-
vocate drastic "anti-red" legislation
such as his bill for the punishment of
sedition, which is before another COM
mittee.
At the conclusion of the meeting the
immigration committee reported fav-
orably broad measure aimed at rad
icalism which will bear the name of
Representative Albert johnson Re-
publican, of Washington.
"The American people are arous-
ed and they demand action" Mr.. Dav-
ey said. every red-blooded Amer
lean insists that this country and its
institutions be protected by law from
the enemies within it's borders who
would destroy it.
They want evidence that congress
can function quickly in time of need.
Public opinion is such that unless
congress acts, good Americans will
take the law into their own hands
and string those wild-eyed radicals
to the telephone poles throughout the
country. We then shall have the sad
spectacle of nation devoted to law
and order resorting to lawlessness to
uphold the majesty of the law"
Representative johnson said his
bill was so drawn as to force the de-
partment of labor to act against alien
agitators.
The house judiciary committee be-
gan work on various proposals aimed
at suppression of radical activities
generally, to\reach citizens as well as
aliens.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-12-19
SUGAR ON SIDINGS
THE STORY AS TOLD

(In type, but unavoidably held over
from last weeks Sentinel.)
A travelling man who visited
Medina the first Of the week says
that to his positive knowledge there
was, for ten days back, four car loads
Of sugar standing on the tracks at
Kamm's, without any instructions as
to it's destination. He had no doubt,
he said, but that the railway people
had private instructions as to what
to do with it, but while the cars were
loaded to capacity with sugar, there
were no cards Of instruction so that
trainmen would know what to do with
the sugar.
He said, too, that sugar was being
shipped to Toledo from Detroit, held
as long as was dared at that point,
and then shipped back to Detroit.
This was continued from time to
time, with the promise that when the
price was raised it would be shipped
to some merchant willing to pay the
raise.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-12-19
| COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES
D. W. Pearce, Co. Supt.

The following schools were in the
excellent class for the month of No
vember, the per cent of attendance
being 95 0 more: Chatham, Mr..
Paddock, high school; Chippewa Lake,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bart; Guilford, Miss
Patrick, Miss Ringler, and Miss
Wolfe; ;Hinckley, Leila Eastwood, Miss
Aoffett, Miss Keyser, Miss Better;
Lafayette, Mr.. Park, Miss Pierce;
Medina, Miss Pratt; Montville, Mr..
Gault, Mr.. Wilhelm and Miss Bige-
low; Sharon, Mr.. Stevenson, high
school, Miss Bryenton, Mr.. Everhart,
seventh and eighth grades at center;
Wadsworth, Miss Steele, Miss Smith /;
York, Miss Tubbs.
The following are in the class
called good, the percent of attendance
being 80 to 95; Brunswick, Miss Ar
thur, Miss Starr, Miss Miller; Chat
ham, Miss Weber, Miss Carver, Miss
Leach, Miss Geisinger; Hinckley,
Mary Eastwood, Mrs. oot;Lafayette,
Mrs. Pearce, Miss Wickmire; Medina,
Miss Wolfe; Montville, Miss Searles;
Sharon, Miss Heckert, Miss Hazen,
Miss Wirth; Wadsworth, Mr.. Bault,
Miss Nolf, Miss Charlton, Miss Bud
demeyer; Weymouth, Miss Walters,
Miss Scanlon; York, Mr.. Wood, Mrs.
Wood and Mr.. Weisz, Miss Hende.
All other schools come in the called
fair, being an attendance of IS to 80
per cent:
We notice some new names in the
excellent class this time, also we miss
some familiar names from this class.
Where will we find you next month ?
Attendance, 4740 districts for Nov.
Granger, 9.18; Homer, 92.4; Leroy,
81; Lodi, SO; Litchfeld, 95; Liver
pool, 90; Spencer, 87.5.
Through the efforts of Rev. Pad
dock, principal of the Chatham
schools, over one hundred dollars
worth of equipment has been pur-
chased.
Mr.. McFadden spoke at the follow
ing Farmers Institutes during the
past week: Weymouth and Sharon.
The county superintendent spoke at a
similar meeting at Valley City.
The following were appointed on a
committee for an inter-county spell
ing contest between Medina and
Wayne: F. D. Riffey, Seville; c. F..
McFadden, Medina; D. W. Pearce,
Medina.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-12-19
SUGAR SUBSTITUTES IN
FOOD MUST BE LABELED
Harmful Substances, Including Sac
charm, Are Prohibited

Substitutes for sugar or for other
normal ingredients of foods should be
declared on the labels of the packages
of foods in which they are used, if the
packages are shipped within the juris-
diction of the Federal Food and
Drugs Act, say the officials of the Bu-
reau of Chemistry, United States De-
partment of Agriculture, who are
charged with the enforcement Of that
act. Only substitutes which are harm
less are permitted in foods under the
terms of the law, and those that are
permitted should be stated clearly on
the labels.
The object of the regulation requir-
ing that substitutes be declared on the
labels is not to limit in any way the
us of wholesale substitutes, the
officials state, but to let the con-
sumers know what they are getting.
A purchaser of any food product, Of
which sugar is normal Ingredient,
will naturally expect to get sugar in
that product unless advised to the con-
trary. As the substitutes are usually
cheaper than the substance for which
they are used, it is only fair both
from the standpoint Of the purchaser
and from that of fair trading, that a
clear distinction be made on the labels
between foods that contain all the nor
NAL ingredients and foods in which
one or more of the normal ingredients
is replaced by cheaper substance.
There are a number of substitutes
for sugar which can very properly
be used in manufactured foods such
as jams, jellies, marmalades, pops,
soda waters, confections and the like.
Among the substitutes which may be
used, if properly declared on the
labels, are malt sugar sirup, glucose,
corn sugar, corn sirup, honey, and
high-grade refiners' sirup.
Saccharin, coal-tar product which
has been widely advertised by it's
manufacturers as a sugar substitute,
is not a proper or legal substitute,
since it is held to be injurious to
health, and as it has no food value
whatever it lowers the quality of the
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-12-19

rs to 30 pounds of corn silage and 8
to a pounds of clover or alfalfa hay
for each thousand pound steer is
recommended"
with plain cattle of poor quality
which will not be fed to high finish
it is doubtful if the expense of cot
tonseed meal will be justified"
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-12-19

FOR RENT ON SHARES-95 acre
dairy farm, 1 mile south of Mallet
Creek. Mrs. c. P. Brinsmade, Mallet
Creek, o., phone 2J159. 16-tf
Baxter Springs news., 1919-06-20
AT HOCKERVILLE

L. C. Hooker, founder Of Hooker
vile, was instown this morning. He
says Hockerville is coming right
along and will grow up and absorb
Baxter Springs in a few years. Last
night a big sanitation meeting was
held in the Miners Home Theatre. The
people packed the house and were ad-
vised with pictures and lectures how
to make their town and homes and the
whole town sanitary and healthy, by
shutting out the flies and destroying
their breeding places. Lieut.. Shaw
and three other government officers
were present.
Mr.. Hooker wants US to inform the
Baxter ball players that Hockerville
has ball team that can 60 some and
are itching for a game with Baxter.
Two weeks ago Sunday the Hooker
vile team played two games, winning
from Treece by five scores and from
Picher by 2 scores. Last Sunday in
game with Mulberry the latter won
by the score Of 8 to O.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-06-20
OZARK TRAIL GARAGE
TO CHANGE MANAGEMENT

A deal is on foot today which will
close up q part Of the GOOdeagle con-
trOverSy with the government and the
work on the garage facing Twelfth
street viii be permitted to proceed. /.
A Baxter Springs contractor ex-
pects TO meet the government agent
In Miami today and sign contracts for
this work. The building IL 10 be rent
ed at once by one Of the largest auto
salesman Of the city. and viii be used
for storage and for salesrOOm for new
effs.
With this progress in the matter Of
adjusting these troubles the way will
be clearer for completing the big no
tel which stands unfinished at the cor
ner Of Eleventh and East streets.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-06-20
PACKERS BOARDING MEAT
TO KEEP PRICES HIGH
FEES CHARGES IN HOUSE

+ Washington, June IL. Charges
that Chicago meat packers are unlaw-
fully maintaining present high prices
Of meat by keeping huge quantities in
cold storage were made in the house
today by Representative Fess, Repub-
lican, Of Ohio, who declared that con;
gress should pass a persuasive" re-
solution, which would make the pack
ers understand the people no longer
would tolerate such "high-handed
practices"
The Ohio representative presented
figures which purported to show that
the packers now have on hand nearly
], SOC, ,OO0, 900 pounds Of meat.
"This amount is greatly in excess
Of the amount held in storage q year
ago." Mr.. Fess declared, "and clearly
indicates the packers are hesitating to
place it on the market for fear 1t will
drive down the price and thus cause
them loss. They are holding also huge
quantities of fowls in storage, 46,0OO,-
900 pounds as compared with 14,OOO,-
900 pounds year ago."
The packers were defended by Rep.
John T. Rainey Democrat Illinois,
who declared no other industry had
done SO much to help win the war.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-06-20

The follewing editorial iB from Ths
Mining oOngrssS journal for June;
Under the above caption after dis
cussing an alleged threatened invasion
Of the American cotton trade BY the
japanese cotton manufacturers, the
Quarry Workers Journal prints the
following editorial which eArendily
read. might suggest 70 an unbiased
judge that the Russlan idea Of ''risihe
up and taking" whatsoever It pleas
eth the riser to take, seems 70. meet
the editors approval. II seems sdif-
ficult to believe that there are those
so ignorant Of the laws of economies
that they actually believe that bare
hands alone create the wealth Of the
world and that, having created II they
have only to "talEe It and be free"
The Quarry Workers Journal says:
Industry Is slowing down. Unem-
ployment Il increasing. Tens Of thou
sands Of soldiers are being denobil-
lied each month. There are less jobs
to be had inside the gate and there
is q longer line outside waiting for
jobs.
"YOur wages are good; your union
Is strong; but some day, when you get
your envelope you viii be told-'no
work for you after this week
"What will You do. then?
"High wages will not help you. The
union will be imp0tent.
"You will be out Of q job, and you
will stay out Of job until you can
find another boss willing TO hire you.
The machine on which you work, will
stand there idle, your landlord viii de-
mand the rent, the children viii ask
for bread and you will have none to
give.
"You will understand on that Bit
ter day, that you will never be q free
man until you own the machine be-
side which you work and the product
that you create. Workers, you make
the world. Il Ii yours. Take It and
be free"
This editorial utterance Of widely
read labor journal il well worth the
careful perusal Of the men who are
dreaming that within the confines Of
this nation there lies nothing but
"peace and safety"
Baxter Springs news., 1919-06-20
'MC ANDREWS
/ GETS CONTRAST
WIN Complete Gppdsagle Build
ing Tor THE Govern
.ment Indian
Agents

A contract was entered into Satur-
day between the Indian Agency for
the Quapaws, acting for Francis Good
eagle, and J. 7. McAndrews, Of this
city, whereby the latter contractor II
10 complete ut once the big garage on
Twelfth street. Work was commenced
yesterday and win be rushed as fast
~ possible In order to turn It over to
R. n. Gilman, who viii occupy the en-
tire space a 4 garage and sales room.
The plan adopted calls for modern
equipment throughout, and will In
clude salesrOOms, rest rooms and .
general repair room for the handling
Of FOrds and Ford equipment.
The contract calls for completion Of
the building by August first and Mr..
McAndrews expects to be able to turn
It over to the Government by that
time. Men and teams were busy yes
terday cleaning out material which
has been st6lDd for several months
pending the governments action in
the GOodeagle-Q -Quipaw case.
The. action Of the Indian Agency
amounts to q vindicatiOn of Contractor
McAndrews, who was in charge Of the
construction at the time the work was
ordered stopped. Various charges
made more or less openly have been
abroad that everything had not been
right in SO far as Mr.. McAndrews'
handling Of the former contract, was
concerned. The Department appears
to have given him q clean bill Of health
by considering his bid along with 9TH
ers and giving him the new contract
to complete the work.
Just what action will be taken by
the government in the settlement Of
the GOodeagle affairs, insofar as the
partly completed hotel is concerned,
will probably be known in few days.
The case Is now in the hands Of Fed
eral Judge Pollock, Of Kansas City,
who Is expected to render q decision
promptly. This decision will be Of
far-reaching Importance as it will es-
tablish q precedent in the cases Of So
called incompetent Indians who have
been declared such after once handl-
ing their-own affairs.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-06-20
CLARK AND STRATHER
FUNERALS TODAY

The burial of Charles Clark, opera
tor Of the Euterpe mine, who with l.
H. Stratler, was killed Sunday m q
mine accident, took place in Joplin
this afternoon. Services wire held in
the chapel Of the Frank-Sievers un-
dertaking establishment at 2:S0
o'clock. The Rev. w. NJ. Cleaveland.
pastor Of the First Presbyterian
church, conducted the services, and the
Masonic order took charge Of the cere-
monies. Burial was ut Mt. Hope cem-
etery.
The funeral of L. H. Strather was
held in Purcell, Mo-, his former home,
today.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-06-20
UNITED IN MARRIAGE

Mr.. Elmer Longmire and Mrs. Es-
tella Sylvester were united in mar
riage today, at one o'clock, by Rever-
end John Garretson, Of the Presby-
terian Church, at his home, 2260 Clev-
Gland Ave. Mr.. LOngmire belongs to
the genial Hood force and until re-
Gently Mrs. LOngmire was employed
in the local telephone Office. Mr.. and
Mrs. LOngmire will make their home
at Seventeenth street and Cleveland
avenue, where they expect to be set
tied within q week. The Citizen wishes
them joy.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-06-20
GI[ENl LINES QP
WITH COLUMBUS
Working Hard to Land Concrete
Road from Galena West :
to Hoover Road

From Columbus Advocate, June ~: y
A large delegation Of road boosters
from the Galena Business Mems A8so-
citation was present at the Chamber
Of Commerce meeting last night IN
an attempt to enlist the support Of the
Columbus Chamber on the proposed
concrete road running straight west
from Galena and connecting with the
Hoover road at q point six miles south
Of Columbus.
The Galena road committee has Sc
cured signatures to the petition and
1t Is ready for the approval Of the
county commissioners and later the
state highway commission. The Ga
lena delegation requested that q com.
mittee be appointed TO meet with their
committees this afternoon at the coun-
ty court house and urge the county
commissioners TO- render q favorable
decision on the road.
A motion was made and passed
that the Chamber pf Commerce lend
any assistance possible to the Galena
committee that is handling the work
President Stauffer instructed the reg
ular road committee to be present al
the court house this afternoon at the
time the petition is presented to the
commissioners.
Mr.. McClaren, Of Galena, estimated
the'cost of the road at $417,S59. The
small bridge and the large bridge over
Spring river, he said, would cost
100000, culverts $S5, ,746, fill $29,5SS,
ten and one-half miles Of road at
$4,000 per mile, $252, 900. This money
he said would be raised as follows:
Government aid $165,0OO; county,
$S2,5OO; townships, $41!250; Joplin
donation from Galena, $37,S52.
That Baxter Springs does not wish
the road to go the proposed Galena
route, was indicated by the delegation
which met with road boosters Of Ga
lena at the city hall Saturday night.
The Baxter Springs men stated at the
meeting that they had succeeded in
signing the larger portion of the
needed territory for the Baxter route
and asked Galena men to change their
plan.
The request was not granted and
the petition for the road west was
given the county commissioners this
afternoon.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-06-20

Bert swsansy. Of Le1v,aNoslt, IA,
but formerly Of this city. Visited Sun
day and Monday in this city With Ms
father and sister, Z. +. Sweaney, and
Miss Margaret Sweaney. Mr.. Sweeney
LETT Monday evening for JOnssboro,
Ark, where his wife and small son
ara visiting. They viii remain In
Jons4bcfo ten days after which thsy
win btaiyp 10 thiA city for visit BE-
fore ret6rning to their homo, In Lsav-
enwOrth.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-06-20
RUBBER HOSE TO CONVEY
GAS TO STOVE MUST GO,
FIRE MARSHAL DECLARES

The rubber hose which is used a
q connecting apparatus on gas stoves
is one Of the things that must 60, &C.
cording to w. A. Elstun, chief deputy
fire marshal. Mr.. Elstun states that
inspectors from the fire marshal's Of
flee are regularly ordering the old
fashioned hose out of official exist
ence.
"The trouble is that the users Of
the gas stove, turns the gas of at the
lower end. Then at night the gas
pressure comes up and blows of the
hose. That means fle II there is q
light around"
Another constant ruling is that win
dow fire escapes in schools must 60
The windows are being enlarged to be
doors.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-06-20
WILLING WORKERS ENTERTAIN

The willing Workers class Of the
Baptist Sunday school enteFtained'the
Junior girls class at q party at the
home of Miss Edna Howard. bSS PARK
Ave. Tuesday evening. Music and
games were enjoyed throughout the
evening, at the close Of which dainty
refreshments were served by the
teacher Of the class, Miss ROsenbergsr,
and Mrs. Howard to about fifteen
guests.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-06-20
Booze Is Not a Good Cure

From the Ames Iowa Intelligencer. .
When q man comes to you all
doubled up with pain and declares he
will die in your presence unless you
procure him q drink Of whiskey, send
him to q doctor or else give him q dose
of Chamberlain's Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy There is q mistaken notion
among q whole lot Of people that
booze is the best remedy for collie and
stomach ache.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-06-20

The following crowd Of young peo-
pie enjoyed q picnic supper and swim
on Willow Greek last evening. Misses
NeIle South Of Galena, nellie Weaver,
Swannie Smith, ScOttie Nichols, Marie
COvey, Maurine Farrell, Viola SchlOe-
man, Olive Scott Of Rolla, No., Inez
Seible Of Wichita, Kas., Mrs. s. F. FL
fred and Messrs. Combs Logan, Leroy
Scott, Don Wright, Carl Logan, Bar
ney GarretsOn and Lambert SchlOe-
man.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-06-20
TURN THEM BACK NOW
Uncle Sam to Redeem Scent Stamped
Envelopes and 2-Cent Cards

Retirement Of the three-cnt stamped
envelopes and the. twO-cent postal
cards il announced In the new bulle-
tin Ofithe pOstmsster. Senetal's.depart-
ment received yesterday by Chas.
Smith, Baxter postmaster. The bul-
letin authorizes the postmaster to re-
deem all Of these envelopes or postal
cards, printed or imprinted which are
submitted to the postoffice for re-
demption within thirty days after
July l. They will not be redeemed in
cash, but in stock.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-06-20

The case Of GallimOre VS.. City re-
lative to the opening Of Park avenue,
Omaha addition, has been postponed
to the twenty-fifth Of the month.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-06-20
Cut This Out and Take 1t With You

A man often forgets the exact name
Of the article he wishes to purchase,
and as q last resort takes something
else instead. That is always disap-
pointing and unsatisfactory. The safe
way is to cut this out and take 1t with
you SO as to make sure Of getting
Chamberlain's Tablets. You will find
nothing quite SO satisfactory for con-
stipation and'indigestion.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-06-20

For the Relief Of Rheumatic Pains
When you have stiffness and sore.
ness Of the muscles, aching joints and
find It difficult to move without pair
try massaging the affected parts with
Chamberiain's Liniment. It will re-
lieve the pain and make rest and sleep
possible.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-06-20

Another big strike wa smade on the
Jim Barr lease at Blue Mound by the
Youse brothers. A good run Of ore
was reached at $40 feet and at BAT
feet they were not yet thru it. This
strike is reported TO be the best on
the lease.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-06-20

Mrs. Mildred Pickens, who has been
working at Mitchell's jewelry store,
underwent an operation Saturday at
Girard, Kas. She is reported to be
improving nicely&
Baxter Springs news., 1919-06-20
NOTICE

The name Of the Cunningham
Wells Oil Co. Of Baxter Springs, Kan
sas, has been changed to Cunningham
Marks Oil Co.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-06-20

William GarretsOn and Leroy As
bury, left yesterday for Barton COun-
ty to work in the wheat fields. The
young men expect to be gone all sum-
mer. following the harvest to the
north into Canada.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-06-20

Miss Carmin Logan has returned
from Chanute, where she has been
visiting for the past week.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-06-20

The only time when some married
men viii experience the zero hour is
when they have to 60 over the top
when Lieut.. Wife orders the house
cleaning squad to charge the dining
room rug.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-06-20

Mrs. Will Apple and children re-
turned this morning from Mulberry,
Kas., after q visit with relatives.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-06-20

II tie German answer Il ''y6s",
an addidohal three days. grace
will hAsKiven for the actual sigD-
ing of. the treaty.
Hthe German answer IL "no,"
Mar1hnl Fpch will immediately
notify GeTmany that the aTmiS-
tice Il terminated and hostilities
will be renewed.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-06-20

Morris and IOta Ashby left yester-
day for the harvest. fields.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-06-20

Germany must give notice 10
the allied powers Of her inten-
ton tonecept or reject the terms
Of peace BY 9 o'clock the coming
Monday evening.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-06-20

Raymond Laird came down from
Pittsburg today for little visit with
home folks.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-06-20

The allied answer modifes the
terms Of the treaty In these re-
spects:
Baxter Springs news., 1919-06-20

Germany Il permitted TO re-
tain 100000 men In It's army
temporarily, an increase Of 1O0,-
Baxter Springs news., 1919-06-20

eoktub VI VIC stOosy an tno1o ~
spects:
Germany Il permitted TO re-
tain 200, 900 men In Its army
temporarily, an increase Of 1O0,-
900.
A promise to furnish Germany
within so days q full list Of per-
sons to be tried for responsible
ity for the war and violations
Of war.
A plebiscite for upper Silesiay'
with guarantees Of coal from
that territory.
Frontier rectiheations In West
Prussia.
Omission Of the third zone In
the Schleswig plebiscite.
Declaration of the intention 10
submit within q month Of sigma
ture q list of those accused Of
violation Of the laws and customs
Of war.
Offer to cooperate with a Ger
man commission on reparations,
and to receive suggestions for
discharging the obligation.
Certain detailed notifications
in the finance, economic and
ports and waterways clauses, in
cluding abolition Of the proposed
Kiel canal commission.
Assurance Of membership in
the league Of nations in the early
future II Germany fulflls her
obligations.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-06-20

A plebiscite for upper Silesia,'
with guarantees Of coal from
that territory.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-06-20

Frontier rectifieatiOns in West
Prussia.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-06-20

Omission Of the third zone In
the Schleswig plehiscite.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-06-20

Assurance Of membership in
the league Of nations in the early
future If Germany fulflls her
obligations.