davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-11-14

Gee, Grace, l don't know what to
write about this week. Nothing doing.
Election is over and no weddings. The
girls are all married now excepting a |
few maids.
Don l.. Crawford was reelected
mayor by quite large majority on
election day. Crawford 124, Brum-
baugh Sc.
The l.. G. A. supper on election
night was decided success in every
way. The supper was fine, the en-
tertainment good and the proceeds
for the supper were extra good.
About $l35 was added to their treas
ury clear of all expenses. Thanks to
everyone who in any way helped to
make it a success.
Mrs. Guy Zigler will entertain the
Merry Matron club at her home on
West Main street on Friday evening,
Nov. IA.
Miss Stella Spear returned to her
home in Pasadena, Calf, last week,
after spending the summer with her
friends in Seville and Cleveland.
Mrs. Elmer Eby entertained twelve
little boys and girls on Thursday even
ing, the occasion being the 18th birth
day of her daughter Arlene. The
little folks played games and had a
general good time such as little folks
always have. A birthday lunch was
served by Mrs. Eby. Miss Arlene re-
ceived several nice little gifts from
her friends.
The Harriet Noyce Chapter of the
Westminster Guild were entertained
by Miss Elizabeth Thomas at her
home last week Wednesday evening.
1t was supposed to be a Kid Party
and therefore a good time. was en-.
joyed by all the kids.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Phelps and
baby, of Ashland, spent Thursday of
last week with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. H. Phelps on Pleasant street
David Kern, who has had an attack
of appendicitis in Lorain, has so fal
recovered that he was able to come
home for the week end.
Kirk Cook is on the sick list anc
not able to be in his place of business
A case of tonsilitis.
Miss Gail Cahoe and friend, Mr.
Dewey Pennell, of Shreve, called OF
Mrs. I. H. Brotts Sunday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. T. V. Lehman started
on a ten days trip to the valley o1
the lower Rio Grande, Texas, in com
pany with the Stewart land company
on Saturday evening.
Mr.. Frank Wheeler and sons mo
tored to Killbuck valley Saturday OF
business and a picnic.
Mr.. Mark and family moved int
the home they bought on Prospec
street formerly owned by Willis Cool
man, the past week,
Miss Marian Beach went to Cleve
. land last week to hear the famou
violinist, Kreisler, at Gray's Armory
She reports having had great treat
M. A. Anderson and family move'
to Wadsworth on Tuesday, where MI
Anderson has a position as genera
manager of the Farmers Milling Cc
Mrs. w. G. Brumbaugh and sister
Mrs. Harry Bussard, were called t
Elkhorn, Wis, on account Of the deaf
of their aunt. Mrs. Mary Bell Der
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-11-14
MAYOR CRAWFORD LANDS
AN AWFUL WALLOP

That Seville village is evidently
pleased and fully satisfied with the
administration of Don L. Crawford
was more readily understood after
count had been made of the ballots
cast at the municipal election last
week, when Crawford's total amounted
to 124 while Brumbaugh squeezed out
but Sc. Another fact significant is
that Sevillians did not adhere strictly
to party lines in making the large
return for the old mayor.
humbaugh, who was hot after the
office, had counted on polling large
number of votes from street car en-
ployes which did not materalize in the
ballot boxes.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-11-14

thick. The Aunt is an old lady sc
years of age and a sister of Mrs.
Brumbaugh, and of Mrs. Bussard's
father Van Bell, formerly of this
place.
Mrs. George Morton is spending the
week in Mansfield with her son and
daughter-in-law, who is sick and not
able to be around. Mrs. Morton is
helping care for her.
Mrs. GENEVA Long gave a dinner
party at her home on the Pike road
last Thursday in honor of her sister,
Mrs. Emily Barnard, of Chicago, who
is visiting her. The guests were old
friends of Mrs. Barnard and were the
following: Mrs. Ida Saner, Mrs. Emily
Barnard, Mrs. Matte High and Mrs.
Mary Matteson, who had expected to
ride out to the Long home in the
school wagon, but missed it and did
not intend to miss her trip so she
walked all the way. Now that was
a long hike for Grandma Matteson as
she is sc years old.
Mrs. Emma Bostwick returned from
her trip to Linsy on Sunday evening.
Mrs. Bostwick's mother, Mrs. Boyer,
died about year ago and Mrs. Bost-
wick and sister, Mrs. Frazier, have
been settling up the estate the past
week.
Tuesday, Nov. II ,Armistice day
the four grade teachers with their
scholars marched to Central Park and
celebrated the day by singing "Keer
the Home Fires Burning" "There's q
Long, Long Trail" and "The Stal
Spsngled Banner" They had quite
a demonstration.
Eighteen members of the K. of P
lodge attended services at the Bap
tist church Sunday in a body.
At the regular melting of the K. Of
P. lodge last Friday evening they hat
as visitors Urban Kunkler and T. J
. Finch of Wadsworth, F. S. Aldricl
P S. Aldrich, A. H. Fuller, and P. S
McCourt, of Spencer. After the bust
ness hour lunch was served and ;
general good time was enjoyed by all
The K. of P. boys are getting read.
for their big day, Friday, Nov. %.
A Henry family Of Wooster, move'
. into Mrs. Edith Matteson's house Of
Water street last week, vacated b.
]. B. Shoup.
! Houses for rent in this town ar
mighty scarce.
Rev. Carl Elliott has call t
preach in Ypsilanta, Mich. Preache
his first sermon there last Sunda
: and will move his family there soor
1 Mr.. Thomas and Mr.. Williams, o
Wadsworth, were guests Of Mr.. an
, Mrs. Guy Zigler Sunday.
Mrs. D. 0. Kreiling, of Wooster,
: spending the week with her sistel
Mrs. I. H. Brotts.
: Did you attend the big supper g
5 the Methodist church Wednesda
!. evening.
'. Mrs. I. H. Brotts is ready any tim
d to take your dollar for years sui
:. scription to the Sentinel.
u Corporal Roy Wheeler attended tn
}. Armistice day program at Painesvill
:, Allen Taylor and wife and Andre
o Taylor, Of Akron, were week en-
h guests of their parents, Mr.. and Mr.
: Fred TavlOr.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-11-14
STRONGSVILLE M. E. CHURCH
CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY

The M. E. church of Strongsville
wa.s last week celebrating the Tooth
anniversary of it's founding, with ap-
propriate festivities. In connection
there was homecoming of members
and friends, beginning last Thursday.
Principal speakers were Prof. A. L.
Ridenour, of Baldwin Wallace, and
Prof. ]. 7. Headlaid of Mt. Union
college. Exercises came to a close on
Sunday evening.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-11-14
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to thank the friends and
neighbors who SO kindly assisted US
during the illness and death of our
beloved husband and father, and to
those who rendered such beautiful
music: to those who sent flowers and
to the minister for his words of COM
fort.
Mrs. H. L. Stuart,
Mr.. Cort Stuart and Family,
Mr.. Clayton Stuart. =
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-11-14


Presbyterian Sunday school had a |
pleasant social evening at the home of
Miss Margaret Beeman Tuesday night. |
Mrs. Paul Elliott is the teacher.
A goodly number of Seville people
attended the State Adult Bible Glass
convention at Medina Tuesday and
Wednesday.
The Christian Endeavor Society of
the Presbyterian church will hold a
social and business meeting at the
church Friday evening of this week.
Officers will be elected and full at
tendance is requested.
The Bible class of the younger mar
ried women taught by Mrs. Beeman
gave the Rev. and Mrs. Beeman a
pleasant surprise Friday night. The
ladies brought their husbands and
plenty of pumpkin pie and sand
wiches and marched upon the manse.
The door was opened without difficulty
and the occupants were surprised al
most out of their wits. The evening
was spent most pleasantly. Some for
ty persons were there and the event
was an expression of esteem for their
pastor and his wife.
A very interesting and instructive
stereoptican and moving picture lee
ture was given in the town hall last
Thursday night, the second number
of the High school entertainment
course. DR.. Lincoln Writ, who was
with the Near-East Relief Committee
in Palestine and Arabia, took his au-
dience with him 10 some of the most
interesting points in Turkey, Pales-
, tine and Egypt. The great need of
5 the Armenians and Syrians was
/ shown, also the great work of relief
in the distribution of food supplies
f the rescue of the children, the hospi-
tai work, industrial work, etc. The
t lecture will doubtless be very helpful
G in promoting interest in this worthy
s cause, which calls for much continued
e help.
Get your news items for the Sen
d tinel in early on Tuesday. Phone 1872
DO you want a good newsie county
r paper? Subscribe for The Sentinel.
School Notes
$ The second number on the Higl
d School lecture course was given OF
a Thursday night by DR.. Lincoln Writ
+ The lecture was the "Reclaiming O
n the subject races of Turkey" MI
IS Writ illustrated his lecture by mean
y Of moving pictures and slides. 1t wa
d very interesting and educational.
, Basket ball fever is in the air an
y within few days girls and
n boys team will be organized.
It The Friday Club has donated som
GO books Of fiction to the school Ii
% brary. This will raise our works O
n fiction to $50 volumes or more. w
<. thank the ladies for their generosity
e Any one caring to use the library
% at liberty to do so. We invite thos
interested to come and visit the Ii
s. brary. We will explain the syster
used in classifying, cataloging an
charging books.
The High school desires to than
,f the patrons of the Lecture Course fo
,s the splendid way they have supporte
,d the cause. There is now in the treas
y ury net profit above the total COS
g of the course $6060. 1t is certain ths
70 70 this surplus will reach $500 or MOI
" before the end of the season.
re There will be demonstration c
,f Columbia Grafonolas and records 6
VI AL. McCabe's residence on Friday al
TO- ternoon and evening, Nov. 21. Every
aff body invited. Barnard & Hamilton
wv GrafOno1a uencv I,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-11-14

FOR SALE-15 thoroughbred white
Wyandotte hens, 2 years old. Andy
Maple, Medina, O. 1878
CIDER MAKING-At Medina Mill
every Monday. Barrels and crooks
for sale. Mill closes Nov. 20. Twp
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-11-14

There will be demonstration of
Columbia Grafonolas and records at
AL. McCabe's residence on Friday af-
ternoon and evening, Nov. 21. Every
body invited. Barnard & Hamilton,
Grafonola Agency. 1w
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-11
]. 7. NJ LAUGHLIN
QUE TLY SWORN IN
AS COMMISSIONER
Successor to the Late Charles
F, Wade Assumes Office Is
Choice of Commissioners
Council and Reynolds,

John r. Mclaughlin, mining man
and we'll known citizen of Albuquer-
que, was sworn in as the member OF
the city commission, following his ap-
pointment to succeed the late Charles
! f. Wade, by Commissioners Council
and Reynolds, at a special meeting
OF the commissioners held in the city
hall last night. Mr.. Mclaughlin took
the oath of office before Justice CT
the Peace w. w. Mcclellan, pledging
himself to support and IN hold the
constitution of the United States and
the constitution and the laws of the
the duties of his office fairly and inn
partially. and to the best of his ability,
A resident of New Mexico since
1890, Mr.. Mclaughlin has made his
home in Albuquerque since 1902.
Born in California July %. 1853. the
new member OF the commission is SO
years old. He was ten years old
when the first of the famous Forty
miners began to reach prominence in
California and as a boy and young
man was personally acquainted with
many of them.
AT an early age Mr.. Mclaughlin
went in for mining and to this day
has never followed any other occu-
patton. For Is years he worked as
a miner in the mines in Virginia City,
Nevada, doing every kind of work
that came to hand and naturally Mr.,
McLaughlin's sympathies have been
with the man who works for a living.
1t was because of his long years OF
apprenticeship in overalls that Mr.
McLaughln's nomination for the COM
missionership by the remaining COM
missioners, Messrs Connell and Ray
nolds, was practically endorsed by the
laboring organizations. when vote of
confidence in their choice was given
Monday night.
Coming to New Mexico in 1890, Mr..
Mclaughlin lived for twelve years at
San Pedro, east of Albuquerque, where
he operated the San Pedro mines for
the Standard Oil company. When
the mines closed in 1902, he came to
Albuquerque, and has made his home
here ever since. Mr.. Mclaughlin be-
comes a commissioner with long years
of business experience behind him,
and with a record of six years as n
member of the board of county COM
missioners of Santa Fe county. He is
widely known in Albuquerque and has
been prominently identified for
number of years with all progressive
movements for greater and more
prosperous city.
Being now retired from active bust
ness. MIR. Mclaughlin is prepared to
devote a great deal of time to city
work. Having had much experience
with pumps machinery, water works
and mechanical equipment, 1t was be-
lieved that the new member of the
commission would make an ideal COM
issioner. Mr. Mclaughlin and the
late Charles T.. Wade. whom he sue
ceeds as commissioner, were warm
personal friends for q number of
wears
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-11

obtained from steamship companies
and agents; Associated Press cable
grams; the Lloyds Daily Index; the
United States shipping board tele-
phonic reports from lookout stations
and guard ships stationed in New York
harbor, and from the army piers of
the port of embarkation, in Hoboken.
Censorship Lifted.
In addition to serving the maritime
interests, the naval communication SER
vice, through its vast cable, telegraph
and radio facilities, is handling prac-
tically all the business of the govern
ment passing through New York. An
other feature of its service, regard
ing which the war time ban of secrecy
has but been recently lifted, was the
perfecting of an electro magnetic sig
mailing device whereby fog bound ships
may determine their position and be
warned away from dangerous shoals
This device enables the listening
operator 70 determine not only the di.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-11
WIRE STRIKE To
co INTO EFFECT
8 D CLOCK TODAY
Konenkamp Declares He Is
Satisfied With Outlook;
Says Management Double
Crossed Operators.

icy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIREl
Chicago, June l0,--The Commercial
photographers Union of America was
ready tonight to strike at o'clock
tomorrow morning throughout the
country, S. j. Konenkamp, interna-
tional president said tonight. 1t was
estimated $4,000 or more telegraph
and telephone workers would be af-
fected and he expressed himself sat
isfied with the outlook.
In announcing there was no change
in the situation and no recourse was
left but to strike, Mr.. Konenkamp said
more lockouts by the Western Union
Telegraph company had taken place
today, bringing the total for the last
three days to 2,9t5 union workers.
lie said that as a result of the strike
and lockouts in the southeastern quar-
ter of the country, the Western Union
has resorted to the suit case route"
Tor delivery of messages, subject to
indefinite delay, according to his re-
ports from Washington
Action by the senate or the lower
house would have no effect on the
strike, he said, referring to passage
o. the kellogg wire bill in the senate
today
There were no additions of com
panles signing the agreement with the
union, except the Montgomery TeIe-
phone and Telegraph company of
Hillsboro, ILL., Mr.. Konenkamp said.
The Federal Telegraph company, op-
Grating on the Pacific coast, signed
last night, he said.
The executive council of the union
met tonight to go over final details to
putting the strike into effect tomor-
rev.
Mr., Konenkamps statement tonight
was as follows:
I'm satisfied with the outlook for.
tomorrow. There is no reason to en-
nect my change until the strike be-
comes effective. With the telegraph
workers II is question of whether
they shall enjoy the same rights other
workers enjoy or if the anti-union
policy of Newcomb Carton shall be-
come supreme, IN the fundamental
issues involved 1Ea the right to Or
ganize, the rlhg' % harsan collective
" and IN ston the victim 'Zation OF
union telegraph workers. Wages and
working conditions are an issue bat
they can only be taken up when the
Telegraph officials agree to meet the
unions representatives.
The telegraph workers have been
double crossed 50 often during the
past year that they have no cnrf;-
dolce in any aceful method of adj
iusting their trouble. They are SIM
ply being forced to strike in self-de-
fense.'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-11
NINE WAYS TO SAVE GASOLINE

!. DO not allow engine to run idle
except when absolutely necessary.
2. Run car on a clean mixture.
3. Prevent leaks IN gasoline line
and shut off gasoline at tank when
ever possible.
A. Keep motor free of carbon. A
carbonized motor is a large consumer
of fuel.
5. Change gears more frequently
in order to run engine at high. eco
nomical and efficient speed.
6. Keep moving parts well lubri-
Gated.
I. Keep tires properly inflated.
s. Use Kerosene for cleaning in
stead of gasoline.
8. Do not drive at excessive speed
Power consumption increases at a
faster rate than speed. Every car
has Il definite speed at which it oper-
ates well on maximum fuel economy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-11
Beautify the Complexion

IN TEN DA Us
Nadinola CREAM
The Unequaled Beautifier
Used and Endorsed
By Thousands
Guaranteed to re-
move tan, freckles =,
pimples, liver spots
etc. Extreme cases
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-11
SHIPPING BUREAU
Of NAVY PROVED
Of GREAT VAL UE
United States Government
Given Information As to Po-
Sition of Every Ship in World
On Short Notice,
Associated Press corrcsnondence. .

New YORK, June l0.-The establish
ment of government-controll bu-
reau of shipping information through
which maritime interests of the Unit
ed States are advised daily through
official sources and without cost, OF
the movements of practically all the
merchants ships of the world, is an
outgrowth of one of the activities Of
the navy department during the war.
This bureau, conducted by what is
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-11

rection from which the call comes,
but the distance from which it is sent.
BY means of cross bearings, taken
from different receiving stations it
becomes but a simple mathematical
problem to determine an exact loca-
ton, and the vessel sending the sig
nal is so advised For this service
alone the marine interests desire the
department continued.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-11
WHEN THE CHILD SAW GOD.
From THE Sayings OF ChlIdreh

FROM ne sayings OF SHilulelL
One of the five children, at tender
age, was discolored during slight
illness, in tears.
What is the matter; tell me. do
you fell ill?"
mo, l don't feel i'll, ! am quite
we'll, only--only when you went out
of the room l saw God. The face
quivered.
but that ought not to make you
unhappy; that ought to make YOU
feel glad Only very good. very
blessed people see God, and He loves
to show himself to children"
Yes. but when I saw Him / threw
my ju-jube away" A burst of grief
ensued, and his mother, perplexed,
said, why did you do that
Because I wasn't worthy of it,
The words We're lost in a tangle OF
sobs Il felt l wanted to throw ii
away but now Gods gone--and
haven't got nly--iu- juhe."
WANTED--Good, clean cotton ress
An. y - >r.f4 - ri
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-11

Paris, June 10 (French Wireless
Service The Austrian delegation at
st. German has asked Germany to
protest to the allies against the rigor
Of the peace terms presented to Aus
tr'a. the Havas agency says it is in
formed from a reliable source.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-11
ALL THAT is GOOD IN ART.

- IONA huSkli.
All that Is good in art Is the ex-
preston Of one soul talking to anoth-
err and is precious according to the
greatness Of the soul that utters it.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-11

would have to pack up their traps
and flee. 1t is said that one Swedish
bank alone holds fifty millions of dol
lars of Russian gold in this way, and
very properly refuses to yield 1t to
the original depositors. who most
certainly stole it,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-11

known as the naval communications
| service, was instituted shortly after
/ this country entered the conflict, 1t
was made necessary for the reason
that prior to that time there was no
organized branch of the government
| through which the movement of ships
could be obtained on short notice The
demands of the navy and war depart
ments, the United States shipping
board and allied war interests re-
quired that there be at hand at all
times a carefully revised record of all
ships-not alone of their movements.
| but details as to their tonnage, speed,
specifications as to build, etc.
Value Was Inestimable.
Under the direction of naval Off
GER with assistants recruited from
the marine departments of press as
sociauons, daily and marine publica-
TONS etc, the bureau was establish
ed and arrangements were at once
made for prompt and reliable dis
patches from all parts of the world
concerning ship movements, this serv-
ice embracing not only the facilities
of the telegraph and cable. but the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS wireless as
well.
Its value during the war was ines
Unable and, with the coming of peace
and the efforts to build up in this
country an efficient merchant marine,
the bureau has thrown open to the
public--and particularly to the ship
owners, charters, shippers, insurance
interests and maritime business. gem
orally, the facilities of its vast ana
far-reaehing service.
Ry means of card index a ques-
ton relating to any ship can be
promptly answered--and reliable in
formation as to her sailing rate. estL-
mated time of arrival at port of desti-
nation location at sea or in port, can
be readily given.
1t is a service which prior to the
war was maintained in similar man.
ner by many of the foreign maritime
nations-some of them much smaller
and having far less ships than did
this country. With a large merchant
marine, such as this country appa-
rently desires, the value of such
service, marine men say, is unques-
toned.
All Are Sailors.
The naval communication service
employs about $50 persons, all in
navy uniform and under direction Of
Lieutenant Commander r. B. Coff-
man. 1t issues daily, and distributes
free of cost TO more than 500 ship
ping firms, newspapers, government
officials, maritime exchanges. etc,
bulletin OF 145 pages carrying the
names of more than 10000 vessels
each name showing nationality, ton
mage location or sailing date. Evil
dencing the demand for this infor-
nation the circulation of the bulle-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-11

After the fall of Emperor Nicholas,
successive Russian revolutionaries,
who held brief power, transferred
great sums of money to Sweden, in
expectation of the time when they
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-11

twenty days. Rids pores and tissues
of impurities. Leaves the skin clear,
soft, healthy. Two sizes. Sold by
leading toilet counters or mail.
NATIONAL TOILET CO.. Paris. Tenn.