davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-22

short time in his garden this morn
ing. He had luncheon Mt midday and his
appetite was good. After luncheon he
rested for while and then received.
General Pctain mt . o'clock
During tho morning NJ. Clemcnceau re-
qucstcd to scr Inspector Dc Caudin. who
sat beside the prcmirr's chauffeur when
Coffin made his attack. Tho premier
received Dc Caudin in his ante-chamher,
shook his hand vigorously and conCratu-
lated him on the courage he had shown.
DR.. Florant declared that with his In
innate knowledge OF tho prcmicr's tent
permanent he considered NJ. Clcmenceau's
condition excellent.
Il consider NJ. Clcmcnceau out Of dan
Ecr." he said. las for the extracting
OF tho bullet. this need not be thought
Of. ut least not for the present"
For lunch NJ. Clcmenceau ate soup.
vegetables and baked apple and drank
mineral water. This has been his menu
for many years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-22

Attorney General Alex J. Grossbcck.
designed 10 put an end 10 tho importa-
ton of liquor into dry Michigan, begun
late Tuesday. proved only partially CT
fectivc today.
After the attorney general had oh
taincd an injunction in tho circuit court
ut Monroe against tho importation OF
liquor across the Oho-MichiEan boun-
Diary, with the intention If holding for
contempt Of court any persons engaged
in the traffic. Colonel Roy G. Wander
cook, commanding the state constubu-
| larry. expressed tho opinion that the
writ did not authorize search and sciz-
urc. lie consequently instructed his
mon not To attempt forcible search or
seizure unless II was clearly evident
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-22

OVER any Indirect ar war cost claims OF
any Other nation.
Tho juS;ic" al this priority il rarti"u-
larly apparent III ia" CaS''s'"t Franc"
and Belgium. old establishing and high
~ efficient industries II. northeastern
France and in i:"lSIum Cc-1 deliberately
destroyed. As tn" result tnt tn" policy
OF destruction a region Of France which
before the war. Captain Tardicu states.
contributed nearly twenty-five per cent.
Of Tho total tax levy "t thr republic. Is
4 Wilderness. which can only h" restored
by tho "NpcndI,ur" "t many millions Of
dollars and Il gradual hutl'!nC w and re-
establishment IT organizations. r"quir-
ing time. large capital and governmental
backing.
In the meantime tho factories. mile
and other producing works Of Gcrma!r'
arc ready to rcSum" business as soon as
tho embargo * lifted and raw materials
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-22
FRANCE ODENAND PAYMENT Of ENTIRE DEBT BY HUNS
By GEORGE ", WICKERSHAM.
the Peace Conference Copyright 1918
by the New York Tribune.)

become available. The German people
ar" already planning tn hh"c themselves
established in a commanding position in
tn. commercial world Ions before Franco
and belgium ars prepared to resume
'rrn IN limited way tho expectation
If III" products Of those industries in
which they have so long been pre-
eminent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-22

that liquor was being carried in large
quantities with commercial intent.
You will stop all cars" he instruct.
ed his men. and ask the occupants II
they have liquor. II there is nor liquor
in sight and they say they have none
or only small quantity. let them 60
Traffic on the Detroit-Toledo inter-
urban system. which fell OF sharply
with the issuance of the injunction. re-
gained volume when word was rccciv-
ed Of the later instructions TO the
state constabulary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-22

BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
y.
BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-22
COUP
IN MICHIGAN FAILS

DETROIT, Mich, Feb. 2l.-A coup Of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-22

First you saw D. W. Griffith's
birth of a Nation" then came
Thos. H. Ices great spectacle, now
comes Mack Sennett's 100000
super production that establishes
new standards of excellence.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-11-07
DIRTY TACTICS ARE
TRIED BY WADSWORTH
FOOTBALL SCORE 90
IN SATURDAYS GAME
Thumb Tacks Bound on Hands With
Adhesive Tape, With Points
Turned Out-Players Hurt

The football game at Wadsworth
Saturday was great disappointment
for school patrons delighting in clean
athletics. As dirty a trick as was
ever attempted was tried out-but it
failed-by the Wadsworth team. AT
the close of the first half, when the
Medina boys took an inventory of
their injuries, it was found that near
ly every one had been punctured by
some small, sharp instrument.
Immediately the Medina captain
called for show-up of hands by
both teams. On examination it was
found that one Wadsworth player had
his fingers bound about with adhesive
tape, and that sticking through this
tape, with the points outward, were
thumb tacks. Other Wadsworth play
ers had been sharp enough, when
"hands-up" had been demanded, to
rid their hands of the offending
barbs. Medina players, however,
went out on the field and picked up a
handful Of the offending tapes, and
the Medina boys declare that the
whole back field was SO armed.
Every Medina boy had small pune
lures some where on his anatomy.
Rastus Simmons had a puncture just
under the right eye; a second had
five on one hand; others had them on
hands and body. So unfair was the
whole proceeding that the captain of
the Wadswoth team agreed that the
work of the first half of the game
should not count in the score.
After survey Of the injuries to
the Medina team the boys wanted to
quit. At this point in the game the
supt. came on the field
and said that unless the game was
continued-the supt. feeling for the
game to continue, the boys say, that
it would soften the blow to the public
Of the meanness of the scheme he
said no expense money would be al
lowed for the trip.
The second half of the game Welded
a score of 0 to 0. The game is to be
however.
Wooster plays Medina on the home
grounds Friday of this week. The game
will be called at $3.50. Medina parents
are invited to join in roofing for the
home boys.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-11-07
BENEFITS CORNERS

A community entertainment will be
held at the school house Nov. rs in
the evening. !.
Mrs. Rose Loomis' children were all
home Sunday in honor of her birth
day.
May Wilkinson is home for the win
ter.
Clement Brothers are building a
new barn.
Married, Oct. 29th, at Srongsville,
by Rev. Stamm, Mildred Clement, of
this place, and Charles Hawk, Of Co.
lumbia.
A miscellaneous shower at Mrs.
Elmer Heirs for Mrs. Mildred Hawk
next Saturday afternoon.
The presiding elder, Rev. Orcott,
will preach at the M. E. church next
Sunday.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-11-07
/, Cannon 1s1. Bd Ed. L. 0. Fisher 81;

Cannon 131. Bd. Ed, L. 0. Fisher 81;
Roy Palmer 50.
Spencer vii. and Twp.
Mayor, Geo. E. Roberts Ill. Clerk,
Afford Fuller SO. Treas, ]. B. Fire
stone 1903. Marshal, E. C. Kirk
patrick III. Mem. Council, N. ].
Walters SO; N. E. Fuller n; ]. HI.
Fisher II; M. D. Firestone 70; John
Winters 68; S. Billman and ]. 7. Nc
Court Sc each. Pub. Affairs, Clarence
Thornton 81; J. A. Garris So; Geo.
Hartman rs. Assessor, Henry Wal
ters 80. J.P., S. w. Shaw 121. Bd.
Ed. Short term, Chas. Fuller SO; P. j..
White 1902; E. w. Brown 116. Long
term, A. H. Lechleitner 80; W. H.
Stroup 70.
Township trustees-O. w. Walters
2O7; r. S. Aldrich 150; E. Awkerman
Ia. Clerk, F. |. Miller 209. Treas,
M. l.. Mantz 1913. Constable, John
Marsh 210. Ditch Sup, Geo. Zeigler
1O8. Assessor, H. E. Mantz 103. J.
p, S. w. Shaw 115. Bd. Ed, Short
term, Chas. Fuller 100; P. j. White
ITO; E. w. Brown 106. Long term,
A. H. Lechleitner 83; W. H. Stroup
60.
Leroy Village
Mayor, C. C. Cheeny 43. Clerk, J.
L. Bingham 55. Treas, E. ]. Edwards
Sc. Marshal, G. V. Hanshue 16.
Council, D. S. Reynolds At; l. l. Good
46; c. L. Lee so; B. F. Simcox as;
O. G. Gardiner SO; G S. Valentine
40. Pub. Affairs, F. R. Easton AZ; c.
V. Hanshue So; ]. E. Shaw 33. As
SCISSOR, G. S. Shaw At. J. P, G. S.
Shaw 80. Bd Ed, F. H. Hawley IS;
Fred Eastman 46.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-11-07
ADOPT UNIFORM TINE
FOR PUBLIC SERVICES

:, It would prove great convenience
to the public If there was a uni
formity of time for the usual enter
tainments given in Medina. For one
entertainment to begin at 7 o'clock,
the next at 7:30, and another at 8
o'clock, makes for a mix up and puts
the general public to considerable in
convenience. With all the churches
holding service at Z, some suggest
other entertainments at s, and then
make the 5 universal for entertain
ments not church services proper. At
present, regardless of published time
of gathering, there is no little mis-
understanding and not few have ex-
pressed the fact that uniformity would
be appreciated by those who wish to
attend the usual public functions.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-11-07
GRANGERBURG

The annual migratory season is
here. Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Indoe and
daughter, Elizabeth, Albert E. Indoe
and H. N. Codding left Wednesday
for California and Miss Millicent
Codding left for Florida on the same
day. Mr. Codding is making busi-
ness trip and will be home again
in few weeks, but we look for the
others "when the swallows homeward
fly About thirty-six friends Of Mill
cent Codding, Albert Indoe and Eliza
beth Indoe gathered at the home of
Miss Codding for a surprise and
farewell party. The evening was
spent in games and music and Miss
Codding served dainty lunch.
Several people attended the Rural
Life Conference in Medina last Fri
day and Saturday and reported fine
program.
A lecture by Lincoln Writ will open
the lecture course at Granger high
school Friday evening. A fine course
has been secured and should be at
tended by all who can.
Grangr is always moving upward
and presents anoher evidence in the
increase in dry votes over previous
elections. Much credit is due O. L.
Robinson and his co-workers who or
ganized for strong township cam
paign. A number Of ladies' showed
their desire for suffrage by casting
ballots for members Of the school
Board. Mrs. William Ripple was their
candidate and while she was not
elected she received more vote than
the total nuIaber of ladies voting
which indicates that few men ap-
prove of equal suffrage.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-11-07
GOODMAN'S CORNERS

Mr.. Leikin has sold his farm to
some one from the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Marshall visited
Sunday at E. Graham's at Benefits
Corners.
NJ Robert Robert Austin of Elsie. Mich, was
9 visitor last Thursday and Friday at
"A. r. Clements.
Quite a crowd gathered at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Barton Sunday to
help celebrate the home coming Of
Mrs. Barton's son, Michael Kern. IA
fine dinner was served and all enjoyed
the day. Michael has seven more
months Of army life before he can get
discharged.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-11-07
TOBACCO AND DANCING
SANCTIONED BY OBERLIN

Yes, the world do move, and often
one gets glimpse of this movement
with the naked eye. A case in aues-
tion is the recent Oberlin college
board legislation permitting dancing
and smoking.
For many, many years one could
not remain on the college enrolment
at Oberlin and dance or smoke. To
be found addicted to either "evil" was
to court expulsion. Many have been
tried for these heresies and not a
few found wanting and given forcible
release. One was considered as on the
road to purgatory if caught suffering
from either affection, and the college
board would be called instanter to
purge the school Of the heresy.
Certain Medina citizens did. not 90
many moons agone, criticize any and
all-pastor or layman-who would so
far forget himself as to use the OBJ,
noxious weed. Even sulphuric Ian
guage was used to castigate the indi-
vidual guilty Of dancing. And Oberlin
College has thousands Of times been
pointed to as an institution that was
above and beyond" yielding to such
baneful influence.
How are the mighty fallen;" what
q tumbling of this house of cards.
What will, now, become of the cam
paign against tobacco which was to
sweep the Nation in the wake of pro-
hibition, and to find the going easy be-
cause of the beaten track which prohi-
bition had wore through the brains
Of thinking men?
(He who penned the above para
sgraphs does not use tobacco in any
form, and never did to any extent. 50
this may not be charged up to an ad-
dict)
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-11-07

DIR. Wood took c. W. Morton to
Fairview hospital Monday afternoon.
He is to have an operation Tuesday
morning for goitre. Leon Clement
will do Wade's chores for him while
he is in the hospital.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-11-07

Ford Cannon purchased a row of
potatoes at an auction last week, the
only row not dug at date Of sale.
Thursday was a nice day and Ford
dug his tubers. It proved profitable
deal.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-11-07

Up. TfusteesL. 8. Hill l13; a..
z. Vance 119; G. G. Kindig SO. Clerk,
Walter Clark 120. Treas, r. s. Hart
man 1l9. Constable, Simon Ewing
l2b. Ditch Sup, Lester johnson 109.
Assessor. ]. X. Mold 103. y. p, C. M.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-11
NAY BUILD ANOTHER
BRIDGE OVER FLINT

Americas, Ca.,-Another bridge
over Flint river connecting Sumter
and Crisp counties and on the high
way between Americas and Cordele,
may soon be erected as result of re-
concentrations just made by the
Sumter county grand jury, Recently
the Crisp county commissioners con
sidered the matter of erecting 4
bridge at the Huguenin Ferry site
and estimates have been asked for
already AS soon as these are in hand
it is proposed to have the authorities
CT the two counties cooperate in
bridging the river. The road from
Americas to the river The road from
Americas to the river is one Of those
designed to be paved out of proceeds
OF the recent bond issue, ard Crisp
county will also pave from the ferry
site to Cordele.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-11
TELFAIR SOLDIERS WELCOMED

McRae, Dec. 10.--,Returned soldiers
and sailors of Telfair county who
served in the late war were royalty
welcomed home by local citizen today
with a big barbecue and other fes-
tivitiesI Speeches were made by
Judge Graham Capt Scott Glndler
of Decatur. Rev w. NJ. Bitch of
Eastman. Thousands, of visitors from
over Telfair and surrounding coun-
ties were present. Interesting fea-
lures of the day included the pre-
sence of the Georgia Military College
band from NIilledgeville four visiting
aeroplanes, a lyceum attraction
which all service men attended as
guests and the organization on To-
cal post Of the American Legion.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-11

York and Alabama, who live in
the three cottages. And the boys
in each cottage have real mother.
The boys learn agriculture and
carpentry and other useful trades,
so that they can be independent,
useful men.
The story of Harry and the big
black pig might not have happened
if Harry had been one OF the 500
homeless boys who were turned
away from the Farm school last
year because there was no room
for them. And Harry instead OF
growing up into a farmer, might
have become a reformatory boy or
even criminal.
But 100000 members of the
Episcopal Church are preparing to
make such a refusal as that to the
500, impossible in the future. Part
of the $42,000,000 they plan TO
raise as climax to the Episcopal
Nationwide Campaign. will be
devoted to making room for more
boys at the farm school at Gov
lngton.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-11

But the boy was learning the
fun OF being farmer, and the pig
was his especial charge. And there
was to be county fair. And he
wanted the pig to win the prize.
Harry-that was the boys name
had farm boys appetite. And
the pig had pigs appetite. And
Harry. eager for the prize. sacri-
feed his appetite for the pigs.
Every day Harry went without
his dinner. He gave it to the big
black pig. One week the pig
gained pound a day. But Harry
fell off
Then came the fair, and the pig
won first prize.
And Harry began eating dinner
again.
The story's true one 1t comes
from the Industrial School and
farm for Homeless Boys, at Gov
+ ington, Va, a school maintained
: by the Episcopal Church.
A.. Harry is one of so boys. waits
from all the country between New
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-11

The PersianS are renowned lovers
Of jewels, and Teheran. "the City OF
Jewels. given teyel-names 10 ITS
streets.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-29
OPENING DAY
NEXT TUESDAY
xeokuk Laboratory Of the State Board
Of Health viii be Formally
Opened at That
Time.
THE PUBLIC is INVITED
Doctors Of the City and Physicians
from Out OF Town VIII Have
Banquet in Eve
ming

The Keokuk laboratory OF the
branch OF the state board OF health
supervised by DT. Sarah Kelman,
viii have its formal opening Tues
day, December 2, and the public is
invited to attend this "open house
all during that day which will be
held In the laboratory apartment In
the Masonic temple.
The Physicians' club Of Keokuk
will entertain the doctors from the
surrounding territory in Iowa, Hill
nois and Missouri at dinner, Tuesday
evening at o'clock at Hotel Iowa,
and there will be some out OF town
speakers ON this occasion to formally
dedicate the new Laboratory TO its
work here.
Doctors C. A. Dimond, F. M. Fuller
and Sarah Kelman and Mayor Ed. s.
Lotion will be the Keokuk people
who are to appear on the program.
The principal addresses ct the even
ing will be made by DR.. Henry Al
bert, professor of pathology and bac-
teriology in Iowa state university
and director OF the state board Of
health laboratories. and by Dr. VIII
liam H. Rendleman, internist OF Dav-
export
DR.. C. A. Dimond, the president Of
the heokuk Physicians club VIII
make the opening remarks and In
troduce DR.. Frank M. Fuller who
will preside over the evenings pro
gram. Mayor Lotion will talk on
what the new laboratory Is going to
mean to Keokuk and Keoksuk people,
and DR.. Kelman will speak on the
aims and purposes Of the laboratory.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-29
lly to detect difference between performance O
lonist and RECREATION by Edison's new phono

at the 7. w. c. A. Auditorium by Thomas A. Edison He
sought to that difference exists between the per-
Torrance Of the living artist and it's RECREATION by
the New Edison. The unsteady cultured Of Keouk were
invited to pass Judgment No test could have been
exactng
Rudy Wiedoeft made comparison after comparison
The mystifed audience tried vanly catch difference
between the original rendition and it's RECREATION by
the New Edison. No could tell one from the other
It was triumph whole and complete for the New
Edison.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-29

OF sustaining this test Until Mr. Edison knew it would do
So he regarded his work unfinished
Ask some one who present Thursday night
Learn the amazing truth Then and let us prove
it personally to you.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-29

Many girl marrles man sim.
ply TO keep some other girl from get
ting him
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-29

Those present at the Y. w. c. A. Auditorium Thursday
night Rudy Wiedoeft walk onto the stage They
him take his position next to beautiful cabinet They
him play the opening strains of Valse Lewellyn.,
Then suddenly he stopped the saxophone kept play
ing
How came this? They hearing Rudy Wiedoeft's
Saxophone. yet Rudy Wiedoeft was not playing The
entire audience gasped it slowly realized that had
been unable to distinguish between Rudy Wiedoefs per-
Torrance and the RECREATION of that performance by
the New Edison.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-29

The instrument used in Thursday pghts Tone-Test is
the regular model which sells for 1886 Tin Canada S43D.
It is an exact duplicate of the Laboratory Model which
Mr. Edison perfected after spending Three Million Dol
lars in experiments.
The New Edison alone of all monographs is capable
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-26
Mieht Have Been Worse

Joseph c. Lincoln, the author, re
marked at a social gathering that we
aFe often too prone to complain about
things that might be a whole lot
worse, and told this anecdote as an
example:
During heated political campaign
one of the party leaders became emo
tional over some matter that was
printed about him in one of the local
papers of his home town, and eXcit-
eddy galloped into the san"tum of the
editor.
Look here" he boisterously ex-
claimed, with an accompanying dance,
what do you mean by printing all
that stuff about me?"
whats tbs matter with it?' asked
the editor, without showing any symp-
toms of lacking on his wings and fly
ing for the door.
whats the matte- with it," shout
ed the perturbed politician. Why, 1t
issall lies and you know it,"
s'Weii, then, what are you kicking
about" was the smiling rejoinder of
the editor Suppose We had sold
the truth about you?"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-26
Of LEAGUE
MAY Be ANNOUNCED
TO WORLD MONDAY
CONTENTS or REVISED COVE
NANT FIRST TO GET FINAL RE
VIEW BEFORE BEING MADE
PUBLIC.

Paris. April 26.-A plenary session
O. the peace conference will be held
Monday to consider the revised draft
G. the league OF nations covenant and
also such portions of the peace treaty
a may be completed by that time
The session will be open TO the public
1t is understood that if the covenant
is approved it will Immediately be
made public
Premiars Clemenceau and Lloyd
George and President Wilson met in
conference at O'Clock yesterday aft
ernoon.s The topics discussed at the
meeting are not known.
Reconsideration OF Polish aspira,
lions and claims re.atiye to Danzig
has resulted in a decision concerning
the future status OF that city. which
goes considerably further toward sat
islying Polish demands than was con.
/ tCmpla.ed some time ago.
The free city of Danzig' will be
G Gated, not as neutrali2ad state, but
virtually as an autonomous republic
within the Polish state, contained
within the Polish customs union and
represented by Polish diplomats Its
citizens will be entitled TO diplomatic
privileges he'd by the citizens of Pc
land and Poland will be guaranteed
free us Of the Danzig wharyes and
docks and other transportation facili-
ties.
Poland will be given control and al
mlnistration OF the Vistula water route
and freedom to cross, not only through
the Polish corridor, but also through
German territory is necessary,
Polish control, however, viii not OK
toad to the internal affairs Of the city,
over which the residents will enjoy
complete local autonomy. The indie
pr ndence OF Danzig under these con
ditions will be guaranteed by the
league OF nations, which will appoint
a high commissioner to arrange the
Necessary treaties.
Germany viii be guaranteed free
dom of passage across the Polish cor
ritlor to East Prussia
The French cabinet and the mem
bers of the French peace delegation
held a meeting and exchanged views
regarding the work Of the peace con
ference Marshal Foch gave the cab
int details of the military point Of
view concerning problems submitted
to the conference.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-26
AURORA AND ELGlN
IN SMALL P0X GRIP

Springfield, ILL.,, April 26.-kane
ana Dupaee counties are honey
cnmhed with smallpox. declared Or
t.. ST. Clair Drake, head of th a
health department Of Illinois here
today.
Or Drake said that according to
estimates based on reports from
agents at work in the two counies,
under the direction Of Or. ). 5. Vim
rrr, district health officer for the
north district there are approx
mately 400 cases of smallpox scat
tered in the cities and rural sec
tinnS