davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-11-21
WILL PLAY TOMORROW.

The Hampton Roads and the New
port Naval Base elevens will meet to-
morrow afternoon at Norfolk. Va- to
determine which team shall play the
u. S. s. Pennsylvania eleven for the
Navy championship here on Thanks
giving Day.
The Washington times., 1919-11-21
SIGN FOR RATTLE.

Naval Apprentice football players
have signed mp to meet the Mohawks
for the lightweight football cham
pionship Of the District on the date Of
December II.
The Washington times., 1919-11-21
WANT A HAND SCHEDULE

Princeton men are Ali eager for tn
Tigers to adopt another hard schedule
for 1870. Bill Edwards will do all IN
his power to have West Virginia and
Colgate play at Princeton next fall
The Tigers are confident that only
BY such hard games did Princeton
rally to tie Harvard and defeat Yale.
The Washington times., 1919-11-21

R0SEDALRs READY NOW.
The Rosedale A. c. team II ready to
play. Harry Connor, 1919 Resedale
street northeast 10 managing the
eleven
The Washington times., 1919-11-21

BRIARLY WINS GAQR
Briarly Hall defeated Loyo&A. 81
Baltimore. by . score Of - to yes-
terday.
The Washington times., 1919-11-21
Hay ASK PENN STATE.

II Princeton decliDeA Penn State
may be asked to visit California and
meet the coast champions At Los
Angeles.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-04-24
NEW HURRICANE.

Farmers New Hurricane are
very busy planting corn.
Dalbert Beene and wife visited
Mrs Beene's parents, Cherry,
last week.
Several attended the party
given by Sampson Vanhooser,
Friday night in honor of his
nephew, Zollie Howard, who
has Just returned from France.
MissiS Rose and Lille Walker,
Theo and Addie Cason, and
Jasper Walker and wife visited
at W. C. Terry's Sunday.
Andrew Flynn passed through
here Sunday, he was just home
from France. He is the same
old Andrew. He was one of
the first boys to leave for camps
and also for France. He has
only been sick four days while
away from home.
Settle Cason and Clyde Jack
son took dinner at Dove Halls
Sunday.
Clra Allen visited Effie McNew
Sunday night.
H. P. Long and wife visited
their daughter, Mrs Eta Hall on
Sugar Greek last week.
Louis Casson, and wife visited
at Eula Cason Sunday.
Mrs Lucy Bybee of Sugar
Creek visited Mr. and Mrs Bar
low Bybee Sunday night,
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-04-24
NON RESIDENT NOTICE
K. b. CroWder a. Son
vs.
Ellis McC0in
TO ELLIS McCOIN:


In pursuance to an order made and
entered by me, =. S. stone, a Justice
of the Peace for Jackson county, Tenn.
in an attachment suit wherein K. E.
Crowdor & Son Is plaintiff and you are
defendant, you are hereby notified that
upon the affidavit of the plaintiff, in
which it is alleged that YOU are indebt-
cd to them by open account in the sum
of $50. IL, that said sum is Just, due
and unpaid, and that you are non.
resident citizen of Tennessee, or that
you conceal yourself so that the ordi-
nary process of law cannot be served
upon you, q writ of attachment was on
the 18th day OF March 1919. issued in
this cause against you by myself, JUS
tice of the Peace aforesaid. which writ
came to the hands Of Z. r. Hall, depu,
sheriff for said county and was by
him duly levied by summoning 7. B.
Butler to appear before me on April
first, 1919, to answer on oath what
properly, debt or effects, in his hands
belonging to You as appeared by the
return of said officer made on March
10, 1919, to me as such Justice of the
Peace.
Now, then, you, the said Ellis Me
Coin, are required to appear at noon,
on on the 3rd day Of May 1919, at the
ofire ct fine undersigned, B. S Stone,
Justice of the Peace for Jackson coun-
ty, Tennessee, in the 18th civil district
Of said county, then and there to de-
fend this action SO commenced against
you by attachment, otherwis the cause
will be proceeded in against you OK
partc. This April 2, 1919
+, s. Stone
Justice of the Peace.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-04-24

The Wife; When | get a car
! want one which will suit me. 4"
The Hubby; Then, my dear,
you had better get a runabout. :"
A red-headed Galveston widow
says'the latest proposal she has
received was from a Houston
life insurance agent who said he
had loved her ever since her
first husband stung his company
for $40. 600
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-04-24

Tennessee Polytechnic Insti-
tute
Cookeville, Tenn.
Summer School: June IL July
%, 1919.
/. A variety of courses for
credit leading to the Polytechnic
Diploma.
2. Satisfactory work in three
courses entities a teacher TO
renewal OF certificate.
3 Review courses in Elemen-
tary school subjects.
4. Recreation; base ball, ten
MS, folk games, story hour,
moving pictures, popular Iect-
ures.
Write for Bulletin.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-04-24

on as the undivided interest of defend
ant, being l.6 part of the land above
described. Said land is sold to satisfy
complainaHt's judgement of 500. 90 to-
gether with interest and costs. Sale
within legal hours
This April 7th, 1919.
b. B. Fatt, Deputy Sheriff.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-05-16
Lift Ban ON A. e. r. Parcels

American soldiers in the A. E. r..
may now receive parcel post pack
ages from home. Restrictions on cer-
tain classes of matter were removed
April 18th by the following instruc-
tions from the secretary Of war toathe
postmaster general:
"Any parcel not exceeding seven
pounds in weight, containing mailable
matter, including books, may be mailed
according to regular parcel post regu-
lations. It is no longer necessary to
show a request from the soldier in
order to mail him a package" !,
The army isn't coming home IN rags
and tatters. It isn't q public charge.
Discharged soldiers don't have to beg
or to peddle souvenirs for living.
American Red Cross, Lake Division
headquarters, has been asked BY
National headquarters to issue this
second warning To the people Of Ohio,
Indiana and Kentucky Il
"The situation is becoming almost
menace" says the order.
The American Red Cross in every
town and municipality in the three
states Of the Lake division is helping
the man who comes home, to take up
again the life he left to enter his
country's service.
Red Cross Home Service workers
are ready to help him get a job, and
good one. If he is in need Of a
little ready money, or his family is
suffering, the Red Cross is ready with
loan. If he is disabled, and cannot
go back to the old line Of work, the
government will train him for some
thing, else. 1t isn't necessary for him
to beg, or to sell post cards, buttons
or any kind of souvenirs.
Most of the uniformed peddfers are
fakirs. They have no right to the
uniform they are wearing. Many Of
them have never been inside a camp.
But it is fairly easy to fake a uniform,
and get easy money from, the patriotic
public. Don't encourage the man
who commentaries his country's uni
form. Don't buy his wares"
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-05-16
WILL OPEN JULY Il

The Ohio Match plant of Wadsworth,
which has been closed down for
several months viii be put in opera
ton early in July, it is announced.
According to report this company had
an overstock Of goods on hand in its
various warehouses at home and in
cities where the company maintains
large warehouses to supply the trade.
During the time the plant is closed
a good many employees are out of en-
ployment. The news Of the plant be-
ing put in operation will be welcome
news to Wadsworth merchants who
no doubt have felt the absence Of the
weekly payroll in their business. 4.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-05-16
". N. c. A. NOTES

The following notes were submit
ted last week too late for publica-
We visited Lodi Tuesday morn
;ng and helped the local organiza-
ti6n eet started in organizing her
baseball team for the summer Z.
M. C. A. baseball league. Lekoy'
Litchfeld, Mallet Greek, Brunswlck'
Chippewa Lake, Granger and Medina
say that they are ready for the sea,
son to open. We are expecting word
from Wadsworth this week stating
thew are ready. We have made part
of the schedule and all will be printed
next week. You may expect your
Score book and schedule the last q
this week or first Of next.
Your secretary was called to cleve-
land Tuesday to meet with q COM
mittee to make our program Tor an
older Bows leaders school to be helo
the last of August. He is anxious te
have his leaders of groups thlnk
about going to this school and also
have one Of the best leaders in the
older group 60. It will be held al
the Cleveland summer camp.
We are sorry to announce that oui
State Secretary, Mr.. Tom Lanham, has
resigned as state secretary OF county
work for Ohio to become State County
Secretary of South Carolina, his native
state. Mr.. Lanham has resided in the
state Of Ohio for twelve years, hav-
ing spent seven years as the Medina
county Y. M. c. A. Secretary, the
other five living at Columbus where
he had his office as State county sec,
retary. His place is going to be hare
to fill and by his going places on ou1
shoulders a greater responsibility. w
must not let the work he loved g
much slacken in the least and YOU
secretary feels that he is losing, mo-
eonly friend, but wise counselor
Boys begin to think about our sum
mer camp at Mudjekeewis. The dat
will be printed later, but it will b
about the time that it was last year
J. M. SMALL, Secretary.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-05-16
The Bathing Suit and the Panel

Inc bathIng Sut ana the fanei
One of the first thoughts is of the
beach and the beach costume. 1t is OF
ultimate Importance that one is quite
well dressed at the beach as at any
more formal occasion. And the new
designs are everything that one could
desire in smartness and style.
The, suit shown here with the
checked skirt section is one Of the
many attractive models that are being
shown this season. The waist section
is simple in style and the collar and
cuffs are trimmed with the same
checked material The gathered
boomers, made of the same material
as the waist, show beneath the skirt
and give a chic appearance to the
entire suit. Care should be taken
when wearing suit as extreme in
color as this, and only the young girl
or particularly charming young ma
tron should attempt it.
Panels have even found themselves
on bathing suits. It seems that they
are an indispensable feature of every
costume. The model shown boasts of
both back and front panel. The
front one is held down by the belt at
the waistline while the back panel flies
loose. In this design the boomers
show also a tiny bit, indeed very few
suits Of this season are without these
pretty bits of gathers and ruffies
showing beneath.
Sewing for the Riddles
And then there are those most i'm
portant members of the family to
look after, the kiddies. What a
stock of new things they must have! A
tremendous task as one ponders over
it. But as soon as one starts out on
the search for materials and designs
the choice is SO bewilderingly interest
ing that the pleasure derived far over
balances the trouble.
Gingham, organdie, linen and dottet
swiss are few of the fabrics thai
are offered. One perfectly exquisite
little frock was made of white liner
and trimmed with ruffes at tn,
sleeves and neck of raspberry coloret
organdie. The tiny pockets that wer,
directly beneath the high waistlin
were embroidered with worsted th
same color as the ruffes. The effec
was one of youth, and fancy and tn
imagination could not possibly con
ceive of a more ikable creation.
The Invasion of Waistcoats
Waistcoats have made a most sue
cessful drive and have completely en-
trenched themselves in fashions favor
Every suit feels incomplete withou
one. Even on the ne-piece dresse
little vest effects appear. And, afte
all, they are quite the smartest thin
that one could desire. There is sue
an opportunity to bring ones favorit
color on a suit through the mediur
of waistcoat.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-05-16
Miss Jane Delano

Miss Jane Delane, tor-general
Of the department Of nursing, A. X.
C., under whose direction more than
10000 nurses were recruited through
the American Red Cross for service
in the army and navy after the United
States entered the war, died at Base
hospital SO, Savensy, France, Tues
day, April 15, of complications follow
ing mastoiditis. :,
Miss Delano sailed from New York
January End on the steamship George
Washington, for the purpose Of max
a survey of the nursing situation in
France, Italy and the Balkans and
other countries where the American
Red Cross is engaged in work. She
was taken i'll soon after her arrival
in France.
Miss Delano's work was of national
importance and she is mourned as a
fellow worker by prominent officials.
In common with all who were ac-
quainted with the work of Miss Jane
Delano, / most deeply and sincerely
deplore her loss. She devoted her
self in most unselfish manner to a
great work and gave her life for it
WOODROW WILSON,
President Of the United States
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-05-16
Round Oak Pipeless Furnace
he Best Ppeless 7un1ace on the Market--

It will heat your home
year after year with a
generous volume Of pure,
warm, moist, ever-chang-
ing air, free from dust, gas
and smoke.
1t will burn any and all
fuels successfully and
economically. It will hold
the fire over night with
out re-charging, even in
zero weather.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-05-16

That May showers bring June now
ers 4 merely another way OF saying,
now is the time to prepare for the
pleasant days that will soon follow.
BUSY women realize this and also
realize that it would not be as pleasant
10 work then as now. So idle ltingers
begin to fly and the dainty materials
soon take definite form.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-05-16

Gross, for S fpsd for soldiers No
s Rad Cross chapters shopld. iniile-
tiiately put stop to any such mis-
representations IN their districts.
It is not necessary for any uni
formed soldier to resort to peddling
as . means of earning living.
Every case Of this sort should be
looked into by Home Service workers.
Lake Division News.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-05-16
tiscredit Peddlers Wearing Uniforms!

The American Red Cross has not
authorized the selling Of war pictures
or souvenirs of any kind by soldiers
in uniform.
This statement is in answer to sew
eral Lake Division chapters who have
asked about this matter. In one town,
soldiers-fake or otherwise were SELL
ing pictures of the war, claiming that
they were selling them through Red
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-05-16
You will Save Money
On Your Heating System
Ii You Contract NolDl

contract carries with it assurance Of
the best possible installation, as well
as personal supervision. II will be
installed in accordance with blue
prints supplied free by the Round
Oak Engineering Department.
Remember, this offer is good on
" up to and including May 74tn
no longer.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-05-16

Mrs. VIM. Shutter of Delaware, was
the guest Of her sister, Mrs. E. G..
Zeigler, over the weekend, returning
to her home on Monday.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-05-16
From Lake Division News

TIUIH ASSMS 11EISRVA4 SSNWC n,
A public health nurse is about the
most popular person In her COM
munity. Through the public health
campaign which composes large part
Of the Red Cross peace program, every
community is realizing its need for
such person, and, there are not
enough nurses to go around.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-09-25

The Boys and Girls Agricultural
Club members will hold their local
club exhibit in Grange Hall, Saturday
| evening, Oct. 4 Scion Club Will be
invited guests.
r. w. Thomas Of Orono, assistant
State director OF Secondary Agrieui-
tural work, inspected the work IN the
Academy. Thursday afternoon ana
Friday forenoon.
Mrs. Franc Gahan Sawyer enter
tanned the Dorcas Society, Sept. 10,
when the following were present:
Mrs. Ella Smith Beale, Mrs. Ada Man
tor Scott. Miss Edna Parlin. all OF
this village. and Mrs. Alice Fletcher
Steward of Virginia and Mrs. Eta
Thompson Eames of Skowhegan This
Society had its origin over forty-four
years ago.
Friends here will be interested to
learn that Miss Edna Dyer, a former
teacher in the Academy, was given a
leave of absence until next February
from teaching in Manchester, n. II.
high school. for a trip TO California.
On arriving there, Miss Dyer took a
course in the University OF Californla
and attended a summer session at
berkeley. as she wished to teach
while in thai state. She is now
teaching shorthand and typewriting at
Pasadena. Her mother accompanied
her on this trip and a delightful visit
was had with Mrs. Samuel Bunker at
Berkeley.
The steady progress made by Ivan
Wood at Good viii is of much inter
est to North Arson people as he went
from here. lie is a junior in the
high school and is taking a college
preparatory course. Ivan improved
his summer vacation by working on
Lircoln Rand's farm in this town.
Miss Mabel Steward is returning to-
day to Germantown, Pa, to resume
teaching In a select school for young
ladies', after having spent her vaca-
ton with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles w. Steward. Miss Steward
graduated from Arson Academy in
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-09-25
The News of Somerset's Busy Towns

Austing Sprague. who has a bar
hef.s shop in Waterville, was visiting
his sister and father here during Sun
day.
Rev. G. ". Hinckley of Good VIII
viii preach In the Congregational
church, sunday, october j..
Mrs Emma Andrews has received
word that her father. G. o. Aver, who
is il California. has sustained a para
lyiie shock, paralyzing the left side.
Let every teacher remember the
date of the Convention at Madison
next Monday. and do not fail to attend
Mrs. Clarence Hall arrived Monday
for a visit with her mother Mrs.
Nancy Holbrook.
Last Thursday Mrs. E. f. Sawyer
had the misfortune to break a bone
and tear the ligament in her left
ankle when coming down stairs.
Mrs. Emily Holway has been elect
ed secretary of Mizpah Branch of the
Sunshine Society in place of Mrs.
Lima Whitney who resigned.
Eugene Young has moved into his
recently purchased house on Madison
street.
\ F%renchman working at the corn
factory met with an accident. late
Tuesday afternoon, whereby an artery
in his wrist was severed by the husk-
ing machine.
The regular Sunday services will be
held at the Congregational church,
and on Wednesday evening following
the annual church conference will be
held at the home of Mrs. T. NJ. Stew
ard at 7.30 o'clock.
The Boys Athletic Association has
chosen Golf French for president and
Ereell Gordon for secretary and treas
urer. The boys played a well fought
game of ball with Bingham high last
Friday, winning by one score.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-09-25
NORTH NSON

Mrs. Ina Race and her son Her
bert Atwood Race of Manyille, r. /
are at Lake Embden for a stay OF a
few weeks. She Is assisting her faith
er. Z. W. Hodgdon IN packing mp pre-
paratory to leaving the cottage which
he has sold TO Mrs Lucy Andrews.
Frank Pratt of Winchester. Mass
arrived here Friday for a visit with
his daughter. Mrs. Henry NJ. Norton.
Sunday, Mr.. Pratt, Mr. Norton n his
son Frank. II. 3. Merry and his niece
Mrs. Lena Witham motored 10 SHOW
hogan.
sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Boyn-
ton and son Frank OF Scion were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Adams.
Mrs. Helen Fentiman Henderson
has entered upon her duties as sales
lady in the store Of J. Z. Murray x
Co. Mrs. Henderson graduated from
Arson Academy in the class Of 1918.
The Sunshine Society he'd its reg
ular meeting Tuesday at the home OF
Mrs. Franc Sawyer when sewing was
done for some local need.
The tx. X" club met, Wednesday
with Mrs. Harry Diekey. when ten
members were present and assisted
Mrs. Dickey with her fall sewing.
Dinner OF baked beans, brown bread
and all the good things that go wit
them was served and a delightful day
was enjoyed by all.
The upstairs rent in II. b. Ellis
house on upper Main street is occu-
pied by Fred A. Mullin.
Mrs. Byron Crymble underwent an
operation at her home on the south
side of the C~arrabassett river, Satur-
day.
Change of time for the winter ar
rangement of trains goes into effect
on the railroad next Monday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-09-25

the class of 81 and four years later
graduated from Bates College, and
has taught continuously since.
The Somerset County Sunday
School Association held a most inter
esting and helpful session in the Con
gregational church. Friday, when a
large company attended, coming from
Bingham. Scion. Sko vinegar, Madison,
Good Will, New Portland and Nor
ridgewock. Rev. r. l.. Baker, pas
tor of the church. presided in the alb
| sence OF the president. Guy F. Viii
liams. and conducted the opening de-
v|otfonal service. Theme of the meet
ing was. "Making Democracy safe
for the world thru religious educa-
ton Music for the entire session
was conducted by the Searchlight
Club Of Skowhegan. with Miss Hannah
r. Page. leader, assisted by Misses
| Edna Cushing. Carolyn Cover. Helen
Lord. Flora Savage. Lottie Bean, Cert
rude Sampson and Alta Porter. Rev.
O. II. Tracy OF S%kowhegan gave the
forenoon address on Teacher Train
ing. and Mrs. Weir spoke in the after
noon on Children's Rights. Wesley
J. Weir gave his experience in France
as a Y. NJ. c. A. worker and spoke
in the evening on "Religion After the
War" Rev. c. II. Mckinney of
Skowhegan led the song service in
the afternoon, and Rev. L. w. kenni-
son in the evening. The following
officers we're elected: Rev. T. B.
HIATT of Bingham. president; Mrs.
Harry Savage of North Arson, score
tary and treasurer; Rev. William
Wood of Madison, upper district vice
president: Rev. George Merriam of
Skowhegan. lower district; Rev. David
Pelky of Pittsfe,d, eastern district;
Mrs. f. w. Marble. S~kowhegan, SUI
p%erintendent of elementary depart
ment; Mrs. II. L. Nichols, -Skowhegan,
superintendent teen department; Mrs.
A. G. Harris. Norridgewock. superin-
tendent of home department, Miss
Gladys Phillips. Madison, superin-
tendent missions and temperance;
Miss Margaret Smith, ~Skowhegan, SUI
p%erintendent teachers training. The
place of the next meeting was left
with the executive board.
The girls of the Academy will give
a play The Farmerette' in Grange
Hall, Friday evening, October 10, fol
lowed by a social and harvest sup
per. The proceeds are to go for
athletic benefit.
The Boys Agricultural class of the
Academy had a practical exercise in
hill selection of seed corn in the field
of A. w. Reed last Thursday.
The Academy boys will play ball
with Bingham high boys at Bingham.
Friday of this week.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-09-25
The NorridgewOck National
Farm Loan Association

Through this association. Somerset
County may borrow at sig per
cent. to help buy a farm, erect build
ings. or make improvements; to buy
lFe stock, fertilizer and equipment; to
nay off mortgages and to pay debts.
1t takes money to make money: the
merchant, the manufacturer, and the
builder hire money; why not the far
mer?
Are you satisfied with your farm in
come?
No farms are appraised when the
SHOW is on the ground. Anticipate
your needs and apply now.
FRANK L. AMES, Sec'y-Treas,
3w39s Norridgewock, Maine
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-09-25

The Madison Bulletin is for sale at
Sampson & Azores.