davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-10-10

Msr. Paul Elliott entertained her
Sunday school class at her country
home on Friday evening. The class
was organized at that meeting. After
the business hour a social hour was
spent and refreshments were served.
The Friday club met with Mrs. G..
V. Mattison last Friday evening
with nearly every member present.
ALI report very interesting meeting
and the tureen lunch was a great sue
cess. The next meeting will be held
on Oct. II with Mrs. V. J. Bates hos
tess.
Mrs. Virgil Winkler, daughter of
Rev. and Mrs. Gardner, of Akron,
spent a few days of last week at the
parsonage.
Mrs. E. j. Bell and Mrs. Homer
Hyde were Cleveland visitors last
week, returning home Saturday even
ing. Mr.. Foster, father of Mrs. Bell,
returned home with them after spend
! ing the week with his daughter, Mrs
Clark Crawford.
Bert johnson and wife, of Cleve-
land, were guests at the G. E. Swag-
ler home on Sunday. Mr.. Johnson's
father, and his aunt Mrs. Coulter, o1
Long Beach, Calf, went to Cleveland
with them to visit for a few days.
Another smashup on the B. & o
railroad Monday morning. 1t was ;
big box car thistime.
Mrs. Reuben Lee spent few day
Of last week in Akron visiting her Sis
ter-in-law, Mrs. Cora Coulter.
Mrs. Mather and daughters, of Ak
ron, attended the funeral of Mrs
Mather's sister, Mrs. Bessie Moore
of Ashland on Saturday. Mrs. Moor
is well known here, especially among
the Eastern Star chapter, as she wa
a great worker in that order ant
came to them as inspector office
several times and was also grea
worker in the Red Cross society
Mrs. Moore was the principal speake
in one of our Red Cross entertain
mentsa year ago, but her work i
finished.
A. J. Wright is giving his bushes
block on Main street a new coat o
paint.
The Times-Herald office is bein
remodeled this week. Rumor says fo
a broom factory, and again rurno
says for tenant house, but am fror
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-10-10
THE SEVILLE JOURNAL

Sunday, October 9th, dreary day,
but a grand good rain in the after
noon. How true it is that every cloud
has. a silver lining.
M. A. Anderson started on his new
job in Wadsworth on Oct. LIST, as
manager Of the Farmers Milling Co.
Rev. John Hatch, Of Cora, Pa, Mr..
and Mrs. Ebert Hatch and son and
daughter, of Cleveland, gave Mr.. and
Mrs. T. D. Gray a pleasant surprise
on Thursday by coming to spend the
day with them. The Hatches and
Grays are old friends and had not
seen each other for years.
Mrs. w. H. Bodger started for
Springfield, ILL.,, Oct. 1st to visit her
twin sister, Mrs. Emma Fayart. She
will visit for a month and they will
celebrate their birthday Oct. 10.
Mrs. David Kern returned from Lo-
rain last week where she has been
visiting her husband and sons and
daughter.
Robert Tubbs has a position in
West Salem with the Purity Milling
Co.
Mr.. William Myers and daughter,
Maxine, were Canton visitors Monday.
H. G. Dix and wife, of Akron, were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ander-
son on Pleasant street Wednesday.
George Roads, of Elyria, was ir
town last week. Mr.. Roads had the con.
tract for paving our streets and did q
fine job.
Miss Mary Anderson is having
quite time with poison on her face
She was unable to attend school last
week.
The bride and groom, Mr.. and Mrs
Jabez Bostwick, returned from theil
honeymoon trip last week.
Mrs. John Mcconnell, of Akron
was week end guest of Mrs. Emma
Drushel. Mrs. Mcconnell was for
mer resident Of Seville and a neigh
Dor of Mrs. Drushel.
Rev. and Mrs. C. J. Coulter ant
daughter Mrs. c. E. Mattison and he
little daughter Rosaline, of Long
Beach, Calf, arrived in Seville las
week and are the guests of Mr.. ant
Mrs. c. i. Swagler on Pleasant street
and are visiting other relatives ant
friends here. They attended morning
services at the Baptist church Sun
day.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-10-10

ITO Make Medina County a Better
Place in Which to Live" Surely we
are all interested in such a problem.
Proper social, moral, education and
religious advantages are necessary to
the best living at all times. Place the
date on your calendar and plan to
come to Medina. The dates are Oct.
31st and Nov. 1st. ,.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-10-10

Cecil England attended Jack OLan-
tern at the opera house in Cleveland
Saturday night.
Now here is one on Frank Der
hammer. Last week while driving his
tin Lizzie home from Akron he fell
asleep. He awoke suddenly and found
himself in field with his car pretty
well smashed. Mr.. Derhammer has
a truck patch and takes his vegetables
to Akron, starting very early in the
molning-hence, fell asleep on the
job.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Becker were
Doylestown visitors Monday and called
on Mrs. Becker's sister, Mrs. Swagler,
; Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Tyler, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Gray, of Cleveland were
Sunday guests at the Will Tyler
home.
The store keepers are not very
sweet on their customers these days.
Can't let them have all the sugar
they want.
There were quite few Seville men
attended the, meeting and banquet of
the drys on Tuesday evening in Me-
dina. Among them were Rev. Wood
worth and Rev. Beeman, Rev. Gard
ner and A. A. Foster and Mayor
Crawford, who took the ministers in
his auto. There were others who
went, but we have not learned who
they were. We have plenty of dry
fighters in Seville we know.
I Mrc Aucfivo onI Ionrl, Do,%Lo
Of Cleveland, spent few days of last
week with friends here and were the
guests of Mrs. Fred Taylor.
! Mr.. Bonham and daughter, Mrs
Kendall and little Helen, attended the
Wayne county fair Wednesday,.
The ball game of last week between
Creston and Seville stood a to il
favor of Creston. Now this week Wed
nesday Seville is going to walloI
Creston on the Seville field-that i!
the boys say they are.
| The Armenian history class hav'
taken up the study Of the Indepen
dent Magazine, reciting every Friday
1t is very interesting study.
i Miss Simpson, high school teacher
who went to her home in Berea ;
week ago because of sickness, returned
to her work Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Hall took tri]
| to Lorain Tuesday afternoon. The,
drove up in their machine. This Ger
tainly is fine weather for motoring
Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Read of Wooste
are spending a few days with thei
, daughter, Mrs. Floyd Lehman.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-08
DIED.

GAIPIN-In New York. Aug. 6, 1919. Arthur Galpin. aged s1 years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the mortuary chapel of August c. Baker, 1888 S;ratford avenue. on Saturday. at s:30 a. m.. and from St. Charles church at 9 q m-
 1nterment. family plot, L.akeview cemetery. Automobile cortege. as
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-08
FLOOD OF BOL SHEvISM WHICH HAS THREATENED EUROPE IS SPENDING
 ITSELF ACCORDING TO OFFICIAL

to resume the selling of their recog- nized commodities in all world mar kets. Even at this early date French and German manufacturers have be- gun to score with such important or ders as they have not been able to handle since 1914.
 "Anarchic tendencies will be stifled by trade. Tn French communities where the wheels of industry have be- gun again to grind. toward peace time victories, I found the people very i'm tent upon their work and very apa- thetic toward Russian teachings. Such Bolshevist spirit as has been kindied in Germany, France and England by the hardships of war will be diverted into a normal and orderly endeavor for a readjustment of the old pitt fully inadequate wages upward.
 "The social and political problems of Central and Western Europe are essentially labor problems. They are problems of higher wages, better hours and restored industries. Europe is determined at least to reach Amer ican standards-but she by no means intends to reach these standards by way of the Russian experiment.
 Altogether the outlook over there is not as dark as many picture it. It Is true that there is great labor un- rest, but the problem of this unrest Is finding its solution, to the advantage of both capital and labor and the countries affected, in the rapid heal ing of the wars wounds and fin the striving for a more just economic sit uation.
 No. Western Europe is no ground for chaotic anarchy. The Anglo Saxon, Gaul and Teuton will still work within their social structures. They will oppose to the Soviet rash ness the conservatism of more stable temperaments than Slavic tempera- ment They will not permit their older and more developed civilizations to be merged into that of the plastic and melancholy Slav.
 "A new and better Europe is on the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-08
POLES Review)

The Juvenile Fo1Iies made de- cided hit at Polfs theatre yesterday where they are billed for three oays. They were called upon for three or four encores at each performance and were very generous in their re- sponses. The company is composed of ten "kiddies'' in a singing and dancing revue.
 Kennedy and Burt in a comedy sketch entitled Engaged, Married and Divorced" succeeded in entertain ing the audience in a decidedly funny skit. Cahill and Romaine, billed as vaudeville's favorite comedians play ed his harmonica and was well liked Aldine and Wright, acrobats, were loudly applauded. The male mem Der of the team, who Is a cripple with only one leg Is very clever. The Pathe News this week Is exception ally newsy and there is also a Lloyd Comedy which completes very en- tertaining bill.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-08
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss. PROBATE COURT,
AnGi1Et & 1Q1

august ., 1913 Estate of John A. Poland, late of Bridgeport, in said district, deceased The administratrix having made ap- plication for an order authorizing her to sell certain real estate belonging to said estate, as per said application on file duly appears.
 Ordered, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate of August, 1919, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and this court directs said adminstratrix to give notice to all per- sons interested in said estate to ap- pear. if they see cause and be heard thereon. by publishing this order once in a newspaper having a circulation in said district, on or before the 9th day of August. A D. 1919, and return make to the court of notice given.
 Attest:
 PAUL l.. MILLER, as Judge.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-08

Commodore Hotel and various tro.l phies.
 Capt. T. Bose. of the French High Commission, was responsible for the.' rejection He protested against the advertisement of German goods. The planes were Fokkers. with Mercedes motors, surrendered to the Americans and British. Two were to have been pi- loted by American army officers and one by a Canadian. Capt Bose has cabled to the French government for permission to replace them with French flying machines.
 The flying club made this an- nouncementi
 We had hoped, through racin- German airplanes against those of American, English and French de- sign, to prove the superiority of the Allied models. However, when Capt. Bose protested, we were only too glad to throw out the enemy-made en- trieS.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-08
CUBA TENDERS
 GEN. CROWDER
 VOTE OF THANKS
Electoral Reform Bill Fol. lows Closely His
 Suggestions

Havana, Wednesday, Aug. - A vote of thanks and a testimony of public estimation and gratitude to MaJor-General F. H. Crowder, U.S.A., in recognition of the service he has rendered Cuba in revising the elect oral and census laws. was passed in both Houses of the Cuban Con- gress today.
 A resolution also was adopted by both legislative branches authorizing the bestowal of honorary degrees by the National University upon illus frious foreigners who have rendered -~exoeptfonal service to this country bor to humanity" This action was taken to open the way for the bestowal of the degree of Doctor of Laws upon General Crowdsr. who expects to re- turn to the United States on Aug. 9. following a farewell visit to President Menocaa at Q summer resort near Cardenas, where the latter is spend- ing . short vacation.
 The Senate tonight passed without amendment the electoral reform bill by a vote of 14 to 2. The measure follows closely the recommendations made by General Crowder in his re- port to President Menocal. It now wants only tie latter's signature to become law.
 Following the more important of the biirs provisions.
 An political parties must be reor- ganixed: employees of the federal government, provinces or municipali- ties may not be delegates to party assemblies, and party assemblies may not make presidential nominations except during the year in which elections are to be held: counting of ballots must be dono publicly and must terminate before midnight of saaceton day; electors who fail to cast Shsir ballot lose their right to vote And must apply for reorganization; saoh ssoctor is to be given an adenti- Annk1ua 'card which must be present. e at the polls: ballot tabulators tc bo cona1dsred as public functionaries aaa therefore may not be pardoned a9 oDn~aeted of election frauds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-08

New York, Aug. s.-Eolshevisn, e this Is now raging in Slavic Europe. will never destroy the established so- c1al and economic systems of Central and Western Europe. according to Major Earl Hamilton Smith, who has Bust returned from two year0 service as Intelligence officer and Assistant Provost Marshal in England, France and Germany.
 "Conservatico forces in Europe are beginning to reassert themselves and gave promise of developing into ohaos," Major Smith tells. "are now yielding themselves to the ordering influences of a gradually overwhelming Industry and renewed commercial &C., tivtty.
 Trade, the re-establishment of Flu ropean buyers and sellers in the mar arets of the world, is tho medicine that even now is beginning to effect n cure of ultra radicalism- It Is cer- tain that the saner clements of Gen. tral and Western Europe will be fully able to cope with such outbreaks of the Bolshevist spirit as may come this winter and next spring.
 Major Smith, who ventures this opinion, unique in its optimism. served for more than a year at Gen eral Pershing's headquarters, special izing in European press, politics and economic conditions and during thls service kept intimately informed under the direction of his superior officers upon all phases of European radical movements. He summar- fzed his investigations in a converse tion at the Aero Club of America yes- terday.
 "Huge contracts for rebuilding de- Vastated areas are being awarded in France; for example, such a contract for s125, ,00O. 900 has been entered into with Americans for the reconstruction of the area around Nancy and St. 7fihiel, and such projects will absorb present malcontents.
 "Capitalists of England, France lAnd Germany are taking eager steps
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-08
HENRY EQUALLED MARRIAGE FEAT
 OF BLUEbEARD
Henry VIII. Takes His Fifth Wife.

lsakt-S HIS WIG.
 Henry VIII, King of Great Britain and Ireland, was married to his fifth spouse. Catherine Howard. on Aug. 8, 1540. The marital history of this celebrated royal Bluebeard, would seem to arise from heated fancy, or frenzied dreams. But 1t is a true history. in which you hear the plain tive sobs of dear, deceived women His six wives were these: Katherine of Aragon (Infanta of Spain); Anne Boleyn: Jane Seymour: Anne of Gloves; Catherine Howard; Catherine Parr. Catherine Parr outlived the monarch. Hc divorced Katherine of Aragon; beheaded Anne Boleyn; Jane Seymour died in childbirth; he be- headed Catherine Howard: divorced Anne of Gloves. and Catherine Parr outiived him.
 Providence uses strange instru- ments to accomplish its purposes. Through the marriage of Henry VIII. to Katherine of Aragon, his brothers widow, and his subsequent divorce, the English Reformation was inau- gurated. One of Shakespeare's great historical dramas, Henry vIII.", was written around the Kings divorce from Katherine of Aragon and the fall of Cardinal wolsey.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-08
CHOSE EXPERTS TO ACCELERATE COAL MINING Employers and Men Work
 Together to Solve
 Problem. SITUATION IS CRITICAL AT PRESENT People in Germany Warned to Prepare For Coming
 Winter.

Berlin, Thursday, Aug. "A com mission of employers and workers was appointed at yesterdays coal con- ference of experts from all parts of Germany to devise means of increas- ing the production of coal so that Germany will not freeze or starve during the coming winter. It's first session was held today at the minis try of labor.
 The only result of yesterdays con- ference seemed to be the pointing out that the situation is desperate. No concrete steps were decided upon, but the conference was unanimous in it's view that the situation must be inn proved at any price. Although ex- perts made a large number of sugges-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-08

lions. 1t was recognized thxt hard work would be one of the best solu- tons of the problem.
 The situation seems to be critical Germany has succeeded in inducing France to admit that her demand for forty million tons of coal annually was a practical inspossibiIity. but it appears that Germany cannot even hope to have enough coal to meet the country's most urgent needs.
 The people have been warned all ready to prepare for the coming win ter, and laymen are rapidly being converted to the opinion that the government should sacrifice some of the national forests, arguing that it would be better to encroach on part of Germany's potential capital than allow freezing and starvation.
 The idea however, does not appear to attract much attention in Govern ment circles. According to present plans, the first call for coal will come from the railroads. This will assure the transportation of food. Industry will come next, so that credit can be created abroad by the production of articles of commerce. The people will next be given coal for heating and cooking purposes. The prospects for the last class are seemingly slim.
 The imperial coal commissioner re- ports that the production of coal in the Ruhr region has not been inn proved and is not sufficient enough for current needs. The president of the Chamber of Commerce declares that only few industries now are be- ing supplied with coal and that the remainder are attenn pting to use wood as fuel. Working men are laboring shorter hours and the working capa- city of the country's industries is greatly decreased.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-08
R. w. HARRIS POST DEDICATES
 ITS NEW HOME

The new rooms of Raymond W. Harris post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, were dedicated last night at 1S9 State street. Norman S. Hall. post commander, was in charge of the cer- emonies and Mayor Clifford B. Will son was one of the guests. The meet ing was followed by a luncheon served by an auxiliary organization, Ladies of the World War. Members of the O. A. R. were present as guests of the evening and assisted in the ceremo- nies.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-08
WILLIAM B. AIOSELEY.

News of the sudden death of Wm B. Moseley 3s, of Ellenville, N. Y., will be received with much regret by his many friends and relatives in this city. Up to 15 years ago, MT. Nose ley was a resident of this city, where he was engaged as a cutler. He was in the automobile sales business in E1lenville during the past 15 years. He is survived by his wife, who was Miss Hettie Hornbeck of Ellenvil1e, N r.; his parents, MT. and Mrs. Henry s. Ashmore of Noble avenue, this city; two brothers, James M. Moseley and Harry F.. Ashmore; three sisters, Miss Nettie Mosely and Mrs. Henry Winchell of Brooklyn and Mrs. A. C.. Munger of this city. Funeral ser vices will be held tomorrow and burial will be in E11envi11e.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-08
HUN AIRPLANES BARRED FROM
 FLYING CONTEST

New York, Aug. s-The American flylng Club yesterday rejected three German entries for the international Tying contest between New York and Toronto, to be held under the au- spices of the club, beginning Aug. 25, for a s10,oo0 prize offered by the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-08
OBITUARY
MRS. MARY A. DEWITT.

Mrs. Mary A. Dewitt, widow of Pat rick J. Dewitt, died yesterday after noon, at her home, sos Washington avenue, following a protracted illness. Mrs. Dewitt was a widely known resi- dent of this city, where her loss is mourned by a large circle of friends and relatives. She was one of the oldest partshioners of St. Augustine $ R. C. church. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. John J. Eagan and Miss Nora Dewitt; one sister, Mrs. William Delaney of Arch street, and two grandchildren, Miss Marie Eagan and Miss Louise Eagan. Funeral ar engagements have not yet been com pleted.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-08

first IS minuteS aa Q result of its hav- ing been placed on an eight per cent. dividend basis. Central Leather. Bethlehem Steel, Crucible and U. S. Steels. Baldwin Locomotive and At lanttc Gulf comprised the other strong
 stocks Rails were reactionary, how ever, and American Tobacco lost [ points.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-08
STOCK MARKET.

New York, Aug. s.---Many suhstan- tial recoveries from yesterdays ex- treme depression accompanied the 1n- itial dealings on the stock exchange today. United States Rubber, yester- days most cratic feature, led the rally. advancing 61-2 roints in the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-08
SERVICES OFFERED

cHIROPRACTOR-G A Tucker, D. c. Office hours: 9 to 12 a. m., 2 to 8 D. m.; also Monday, Wednes- day and Friday ' to. S.. 206-237 Liberty Building, Main and Bank Sts. Telephone. LSalls
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-08
CHARLES B. FAAT.

Funeral services for Charles B P1att were held this afternoon from the par1ors of Hawley and Wilmot s66 Lafayette street Rev. Charles Simpson officiated and burial was at the Park cemetery.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-02-27

and engage in excavation and an.
cient research work. He is alb
sorbed in it, and has been home
only twice in the four years. It
was planned that my aunt and I
should 60 to Egypt next month
on a pleasure trip, and both he
and we looked forward eagerly
to it. Miss Frayne was to accom-
pany us, and Mr.. Haviland also."
us it your intention TO aban-
don the tripfo
Speaking for myself, Mr.
Stone, no." and Pauline looked
determined. 81 cannot answer for
the others, but it seems to me that
such a visit to my cousin would
be not only right and proper for
me, but the only way for me to
find relief and distraction from
these dreadful scenes"
"You won't go, / assume" said
Stone, gently, until the muir
derer Of your aunt is apprehended
with certainty?''
II cannot say" and suddenly
Pauline flushed rosily and looked
distinctly embarrassed.
"Rather notl' declared Anita.
with an unpleasant glance, and
Fleming Stone made haste to in
troduce a new phase of the sub
ject. .... ....f
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-02-27

Besides those painful attacks of in
digestion; that awful bloated, lumpy
feeling after eating and downright
STOMACH misery that you who have
experienced it know 80 well; besides
disgusting belching, food-repeating,
sour Observation-Disclosures heartburn
--besides all this, ACID STOMACH
undermines the health and saps the
strength of millions.
Ifyou don't get rid ofthose stomach
miseries there Is no telling where your
stomach troubles will end, for it is @
well known scientific fact that many
serious ailments have their start in an
acid-stomach.
Start now-this very day-toget ridof
Observation-Disclosures TakeEATONIC
the wonderful remedy that absorbs
the excess acid from the stomach and
brings INSTANT relief. You simply
have no idea howmuch better, stronger
and brighter you feel at once. Itdriyea
out all the gas and bloat, puts an inn
mediatestopto NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,