davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-29
A WAY OUT FOR THE SENATE.

The President, at Denver, reached the climax
OF his efforts to secure Senatorial endorsement of
the peace treaty without modification when he said
We go in on equal terms or we don't go in at all
and when he further asserted that his is the right
to decide as chief executive whether Senate COM
ton
This obviously but thing-that
unless the Senate consents to the ratification of the
Treaty just as it now stands, without any amend
ments any reservations which change the coli
cations or rights of the United States as member
of the League of Nations the President will refuse
TO rafy the Treaty and the whole project will fall
through.
The provision in our Constitution regarding
treaty-making (Article H. Section 2, Paragraph p
reads as follows: He (the Presidency shall have
power, by and with the advice and consent of the
Senate to make treaties provided that t,vo-thitds
of the Senators present concur" The Constitution
imposes no restriction whatever upon this power,
and it is subject only to the implied limitation that
nothing can be done under it which changes the
Constitution of the United States, or robs depart
nent of the government any Of the states of its
Constitutional authority. Moreover the grant of
right to make treaties unquestonabIy carrie.
with it the right to refuse to make them
Obviously then the President is strictly within
his Constitutional rights in his declaration that he
will complete the making of the Peace Treaty BY
formally ratifying it. only if he is entirely satisfied
with the action of the Senate when it finally gives
its absolute or qualified advice and consent tc
such ratification.
Doubtless many Senators will feel that the
President is going very far in issuing this challenge
and the situation may even cause some to feel that
perhaps Constitution is too liberal in its grant
to the President of the power to make treaties
but such feelings can have no bearing whatever or
the present situation. The President evidentl,
means exactly what he says and it will, therefore
be well for the Senate to bear in mind the fact thai
to tinker with the terms of the treaty IS in effect r.
kill it altogether.
his does not mean that Senator'S even i
they formally consent to the ratification of III.
treaty just as it now stands thereby assume re
sponsibility for any part of it which is unsatisfac
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-29
Strarre Animals.

At the foot Of Mount KOwang. In
North Manchuria, there live strange
InimalS called "faru-nanban-kau. -"
They are larger than ordinary apes
md dig spacious caverns on the rocky
sides of the hills. During the spring
and summer they store up sufficient
'OOd for the winter.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-17
Exquisite Xmas Neckwear

aOne need look no further than here for the daintiest Neckwear ever fashioned.
 Collars, Collar and Cuff Sets, Vests, Guimpes, Stocks and Jabots, net, or2andie. satin and Georgette, one in a box, priced soc to $3.9S.
 MARiABOU CAFES. an ideal gift; black, natural and taupe, inself and two tone effects, $5.49 to $19.5O. .
 WELLS AND VEILINGS1 l.
 Black, navy. taupe and brown, plain, spotted and fig ured, 29c to $2.5O. WOMEN'S WOOL SCARFS
 Two yards long, IS to- 22 inches wide, with fringe ends, some with pockets. and belts to match, all the wanted colors, S3.9S to $25.OO.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-17
G.ARDE HOTEL SOED.
Hartford Hostelry Taken Over
 Thomas C. Harllie.

The Garde hotel property at the corner of Asylum and High streets, Hartford, with the five -story brick building as it's feature, was sold yes terday by Walter $, Garde and his mother, Mrs. P. Davis Oakley, to Thomas c. Hardie. The price is said to be about s6OO,000. .
 The property which he has bought has an Asylum street frontage of about 150 feet and extends about the same distance on High street.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-17
FIRE, DAMAGES SHIP.
Mysterious Blaze on Henry E. Mai
 lory. Just Before She Sailed.

New York. Dec 17.-F'ire of un- known origin damaged the cargo Tn the forehold of the Mallory line steamship Henry F. Mallory yester- day. The ship was loading with gen elal cargo and was scheduled to sail this week for Constantinople.
 During the war the. vessel, which was built for coastwiser trade between New York and Galveston, was used as q troop transport and was but re- gently released from government service. d. .@..+ -.. ..e=. "
New Britain herald., 1919-12-17
LIKENS I. 5. UNTO
 THE TABLED WOLF
While Mexico Is Innocent Sheep,
 Cabrera Says

Mexico City. Dec. IT CBy The As sociated Press) The United States Mexican international situation has a parallel in the fable of the wolf and the sheep, Tn which the wolf at the head of"a stream" accuses the sheep below him of muddying the water, ac- cording 60 a statement issued tonight by Luis Cabrera, secretary of The treasury and government spokesman
 Senor Cabrera emphati tically denies charges, contained in newspaper dls- patches received in Mexico City that . ne is fayofing the British at the eS- pcnse of American interests. Brand ing charges of fanti-Americanlsm made by the interHentionist press as part oe an international political scheme, he declares them utterly 1atse. tf
 The statement makes specific men,, ton of charges of faVoritlsm to the British vifl1 regard to the return of the lajlwa..s 10 ,.tlaei owners; oil con- sessions and cotton shipments; the proposed visit of Rafaele Nieto, sub- secretary to the minister of finance to Londons the visit to Mexico of Ma jor Howard and Brig. Gen. Alfred c. Critchley of the Canadian air forces and their conferences with Norman King, The British consul general at Mexico City together with an intima- ton, which Cabrera declares to be false, that an attempt is being made to secure British, support in the con- troNersy with the United States over the killing and Kidnapping of Ameri- 1can citizens. G#
 The interventionist press, according to Cabrera misinterprets MeXico's re- sumption Of relations with the Eu- ropean nations. He declares that during the war Mexico's international relations of necessity, were concerned mainly with the United States but resumption of relations with other powers was natural procedure, which should be regarded as an in spiration for confidence in the United States instead of a subject for un- founded conjectures that an anti American motive4inspires the move.
 # Senor Cabrera likewise mentions the Monroe Doctrine relative to "in- terventionist press charges in con- nection with Mexico's European rela- tions, asserting that the intervention ists tacitly assume Latin America south of Mexico as United States sphere of expansion.
 General Critchley stated to the cor respondent upon his arrival in Mexi- co City a week ago that he expected to stay about ten days in the capital, later leaving for a trip to Chihuahua.
 
 te SPLENDID SELECTION FOR
New Britain herald., 1919-12-17
RELGIJM NOT NEUTRAL.

Brussels, Dec. IT, (Havas.) --The @ Belgian government will refuse to re- turn to it's state of neutrality accord ing to the Independence Beige Dec larations soon to be made by Premier Delacroix on the subject will specify the governments viewpoint the news paper adds.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-17

of Mexico, having resided here about five years prior to the world war.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-17
Xmas Handkerchiefs

Worth 25 to B Per Cent More
 Than Our Prices. Women Pure Linen Hand- kerchiefs. with block letter,
 25c and 39c. Nomcn's Pure Linen Hand- lerchiefs, block lettered and wreath; worth 75c, our price lOc.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-17
High Grade Perfumes

One has only to read the fol- lowing partial list to realize that here Milady's favorite is sure to be found. / Hubigant's Ideal, SS.25 and $i.25.
 Chanticlcr at $5.35.
 Mary Garden, S1.25. $50, $40 and S2.50.
 Mavis at soc, SIPS and $50. Chinwah at S1.5O.
 Hudnut's Three Flowers at S2.OO.
 IIudnut's $ Green Rose at $2.OO. -.e :l-
 Blaco at 6Oc, S1 20 and S1.5O. Woodworth' Perfumes. jOc. Colgates at z5c and S1.OO. Browns Perfume, soc to S1.5O.
 Dierkiss Sets, S2.5O and S3.5O.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-17
Eastman Cameras

M&ANL AIN IAtE.LLES
 XMAS GIFT. Nothing Better Than an East man Kodak and Brownie:
 Takes Fine Pictures. Brownie No. Box Camera, . takes picture ? 1-4x3 IA, at S3.25.
 Brownie No. "A Box Camera, takes picture 2 1-2x4 IA, at $4.25.
 Brownie No. ? Folding Auto graphic, takes picture 2 1-4X3 IA, at S3.69.
 Brownie No. PA Folding takes picture 1-2X4 IA, at S1O.31. On Sale at Stationery Dept. CHESTS OF COMMUNITY
 SILVER $13.OO.
 26-Piece Chest Community Table Silver, fine. Ieatherette
 WRIST WATCHES.
 Women's Gold Wrist Watches, 7 and 15 jewel, guaranteed, S11.75 to $35.
 EXTRA FINE BAR PINS Pearl, Sterling, Fishson, etc., exquisite designs, $1.5O, $1.98, $2.9S, $3.98, $f.9S each.
 Fine Pearl Beads, filled, won't break, 35c, 59c, z5c, S1. TOILET AND SHAVING SETS MANICURE SETS
 In great variety. Prices SIPS, S1.5O, S1.9S and up to S25.OO.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-11-07
LEGAL NOTICE

Alfred w. Wetherbee who resides in
the City Of Saginaw, State of Michigan,
and William H. Wetherbee, Jr., who re-
sides in the City Of Detroit, Michigan,
will take notice that on the 7th day
of January. 1919, William H. Wether-
bee filed his. petition in the Common
Pleas Court OF Medina County, Ohio,
against the above named Alfred w.
Wetherbee and William H. Wetherbee
Jr., and others alleging that one Wes-
tern Wetherbee, now deceased, at the
time of his death was the owner of
certain. real estate situated in the
ty, Ohio; that the said Western Weth-
erbee left a last will and testament
which has been duly probated in the
Probate court of Medina County, Ohio
and that under said last Will and Tes-
lament the said defendants are entitled,
each to an undivided one-seventh of
said real estate, the plaintiff and other
defendants being entitled to certain
undivided interests. in said real estate,
all of whom are tenants in common;
that the defendant William H. Wether-
bee, as Executor of said last Will and
Testa nent has sufficient personal prop
erty within his possession with which
to pay all debts and funeral expenses
OF the said ascedent
The prayer Of the petition is for the
partition Of said real estate and for
all other and further relief as Is just
and equitable
|. Said defendants, Alfred W. wether-
bee and william III. Wetherbee. Jr., are
reUuir ed to answer on or before the
SO r. w. WOODS,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-11-07
THE RED CROSS

AS previously announced the third
Red Cross Roll Call takes place Nov.
2-11. Since cessation of hostilities
many people have asked "Why are
the people of the Red Cross after
money still ?" We are in hopes that
the answer may be found in the fol-
lowing article which was written to
clear away the doubts and questions
that have been asked.
On another page of this issue is a
large advertisement published by the
Merchants and Business men of Me-
dina, which carries a real message.
To bring home to every American
what the Red Cross did on foreign
soil in time of war is the purpose to
which the money form all member
ships taken during the third Red
Cross Roll Call is to be used.
The needs? There are many. A
few may be found in the following
paragraphs.
AT Home
/. Organization of the nations
health forces by cooperation with
existing agencies and by independent
action in unorganized communities.
Education of housewives, school chill
dren and other groups in food prep
aration, home hygiene and care of
the sick.
2. Expansion Of Home Service in
those communities where no similar
service exists to provide the same
help to civilian families that has
been given families of our fighting
men. (In ninety per cent of the Home
Service communities there existed no
similar agency.) Providing an Infor-
nation Service to explain facilities
offered by the government and private
sources. Inspiring cooperative effort
to make communities safer and better
places in which to live.
8. Emergency relief in epidemics
and disaster.
4. Permanent duty with the Army
and Navy.
5. Helping the nations fighters
back to civilian life.
6. Child welfare work.
7. First aid.
4h 11u1VPC
1. Relieving distress among war
sufferers and helping their countries
recover from the war.
2. Distribution of surplus stores
donated by the American Army.
8. Helping the War Orphans in
Europe through the Junior Red Cross.
1t has been said by world famous
man: "The master problem of civili-
zation is to engage as many people
with as much enthusiasm in the up
building processes of peace as, by the
traditions of the age, it has always
been possible to enlist in the destruc-
tive adventure Of war. When people
shall have learned to sacrifice them
selves as readily on the altar of the
commonwealth as they sacrifice them
selves on the affairs of war, the world
will be saved, and not until then"
The county is being asked to enlist
every man, woman and child as a
member of the greatest organization
for doing good, Of all time. The pop
ular slogan GAIL you need is heart
and dollar" explains the idea of the
Roll Call and who knows which among
us will be the first to reap the bene-
fits of the new work of the American
Red Cross.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-11-07
PUBLIC SALES
PUBLIC SALE

PUBLIC SALE
The undersigned will sell at public
auction at Brunswick located Y OF a
mile east of Brunswick Center on
brick road at the home of G. G. Gibbs
on
MONDAY, NOV. 10, 1919
commencing at 1890 p. m. sharp, the
following property:
8 HEAD OF HORSES
Bay team years old, well matched,
weight about 1900; l bay mare,
weight about 1000.
SEVEN HEAD OF CATTLE
2 registered Jerseys, 2 years old,
with calves by side, Holstein heifer, z
years old, due to calve Jan. is, two
Holstein cows, good mixers, will
freshen in spring, / pure bred Guern-
sey, 8 years old with calf by side, l
farrow cow, good mixer and feeder.
36 HEAD OF GOOD SHEEP
Is Stock ewes, 13 eve lambs, 8
Wether lambs, yearling ram, 2 pigs,
weighing about 100 pounds each. For
ty White Leghorn hens.
FARMING TOOLS
Grain drill, one-horse corn drill,
lever cutting box, crank or small
power cutting box, buck saw, set Of
heavy double team harness, set of
light double harness, extra collars,
fynets, etc., 6 rolls of new barbed
wire, 80 foot extension ladder, 500
pound platform scale, set Of Arm
strong stock and dies, pipe vice, pipe
cutter, picks, shovels, Demming hand
force pump, old chain pump, coal oil
sotve, oil or gasoline tank, 2 hanging
lamps. Also IL NOW of hay, oats by
bushel, 2-pass Saxon auot.
TERMS-All sums of S. or less,
cash; and sums over $5 bankable
notes, Z months time without interest
if paid when due; if not interest from
date will be charged.
G. G. GIBBS
FRED MASCHMEIER
CHAS. DAMON
F. L. Harding, Auctioneer
Walter Faille, Clerk.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-11-07
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES :
d. w. Pearce. County Supt.
D. W. Pearce, Co. Supt.

D. W. Pearce, Co. Supt.
There will be meeting of the 4740
superintendents at the office of the
County Superintendent, on Saturday,
Nov. %, at 10 o'clock.
The third meeting of the principals
and teachers under district super
vision will occur Saturday, Nov. %,
at 1:15 at the Medina High school
building.
Some interesting work is being done
by the sophomores of the Granger
high school. They are publishing a
school paper. 1t is now gotten out by
hand, long hand to be definite, but the
near future may see it in actual
print.
The Lodi public schools had a
school fair short time ago. 1t con-
sisted of agricultural products and
the display of school work. From re-
ports it was one of the best displays
yet seen in Medina county. 1t was
especially we'll attended.
Spencer has announced school fair
for Saturday evening, Nov. 8. Need
less to say, this will be hummer.
Many of our schools have raised a
sum of money or are planning to do so
soon. All or part of this money will
be given the board of education for
the purchase of library books. A law
passed by the last state legislature
makes it incumbent upon the board to
match the gift or donation with a
similar sum. This is good thing. 1t
helps out the board of education and
gives the school pupils a good motive
for doing something for both them
selves and the school as well. On this
basis, every school in the county
should increase its library this year.
Our superintendents and principals,
also boards of education, have been
apprised Of some new regulations
with reference to our high schools. 1t
is therefore urged that every person
interested in the welfare of our
schools will exert an influence in the
direction of bigger, better things. This
is a good time to put laboratories
and libraries in proper shape. Ir
some places it is disheartening tc
note the loss or destruction of school
apparatus and equipment. By having
a poor withdrawal system or none al
all, some libraries are from thirty tt
sixty books short. Many of these
might be recovered by having a cam.
paign for week during which pupils
would see how many books could be
found in the neighborhood. Books arc
often taken out and allowed to stray
After while it is perhaps natural
to be ashamed to return book long
kept out Forgiveness is granted fol
the asking. ~. wv
Some eplaces are having or have haf
"Good English Week.. While this Il
a good thing, let Medina county dt
better by making every week goot
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-11-07
PUBLIC SALE

On account of selling my farm the
undersigned will offer at public sale
on his farm, located l mile west Of
Mallet Creek, a miles east of Litch-
eld, on the Norwalk road,
TUESDAY, NOV. II, 1919,
at 10 o'clock a. M, sharp the follow
ing described property:
8 HEAD OF HORSES
Gray team, weight about 5000 lbs,
good to work in all harness; black
mare, four years old, weight about
1900 lbs, good to work in all harness.
8 HEAD OF CATTLE
Eight year old Jersey Holstein cow,
due to freshen February a; Jersey, A
year old cow, due to freshen Novem-
ber Is; 2 year old Holstein, due to
freshen November 20; Holstein
heifers, all pasture bred; yearling Jer-
sey bull; yearling heifer. IS sheep
"a Shropshire ewes, one ram lamb.
5 hogs-brood sow, four pigs, ten
weeks old.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
Low wagon, fourteen-foot hay rack,
Mccormick binder, Ohio hay loader,
Deering tedder, steel hay rake, Oliver
chilled No. 40 walking plow, spring
tooth harrow, spike tooth harrow, land
roller, three spring wagons, breaking
cart, platform scales 300 lbs. capacity,
Nisco New Idea manure spreader,
good as new, 40 rods woven wire
fence and a few posts, shovel plow
with wings, set 4-inch runner bobs,
buggy pole, SET of heavy team harness,
post hole digger, two crow bars, cant
hook, log chains, lifting jack, sledge,
ditching spade, tile scoop, cross cut
saw, hand corn planter, wool box,
dump scraper, barb wire stretcher,
brush hook, grass scythe, forks,
shovels, 32-ft. extension ladder, pail
of axle grease, can machine oil, woven
wire fence clamp, grass seeder, lawn
mower, work bench with vice, two
hog hangers, pick, wagon jack, hog
crate, dinner bell, double trees and
neck yokes, Ats it. of hard maple
flooring, 440 #. of 2x4 elm, 320 feet
of 2-in. elm plank, 200 bushels of oats,
zoe bushel Of corn, fodder by the
bundle, some seed corn and eating DO
tatoes.
SUGAR TOOLS
About 200 tin pals, ten-barrel
storage tank, four-barrel gathering
tank, 2 syrup pans, one steel arch,
scraping-off pan, syrup tester.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Two bedsteads, spring and mattress,
carpet one piece new, mirror, easel,
bed lounge with spring and mattress,
commode, corner bracket, stand, four
pairs of curtains, piece of linoleum 2
yards square, clock, ice cream freezer,
girls coat and muff, mating, odd
chairs, washing machine, galvanized
tub, new lamps, other articles too
numerous to mention.
TERMS-Sums $500 under, cash;
over $500, a credit of months will
be given with approved security at 6
per cent. interest.
X. j. Arick will sell at the same
time and place 10 head of cows, fresh
and closeup springers.
Free lunch at noon.
F. w. LANCE.
F. L. Harding, Auctioneer.
0. G. SWartz and Geo. Mckee, clerks.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-11-07
ling filly.
6 HEAD OF CATTLE

One Holstein heifer coming two in
spring, pasture bred, one Jersey cow
six years old, five year cid Jersey cow,
will be fresh in spring, an extra good
COW, one two year old Jersey heifer
fresh this fall; two extra good Jer-
sey heifers one year old. tj
About fifty chickens, consisting of
Barred Rocks, White Rocks, r. C. R.
|. Reds.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
Gale sulky plow. handy farm wagon
4-inch tire, hayrack and sideboards,
VIM. Shaw make; Adrian binder 6-foot
cut, nearly new; Moline web hay
loader, Flying Dutchman side rake,
spring tooth drag, 7-foot land roller,
Hallock weeder, Evans 2-horse corn
planter, 8-foot tongueless disc, 3-horse
eveners, Green castle grain drill,
Buckeye 2-horse cultivator, breaking
cart. heavy team harness, Brenner
make, 600 Ii. Economy Chief Cream
Separator, Babcock tester, iron kettle,
1876 egg incubator, three coal oil
brooders, 8 brooder coops, set of brass
knob names, new, iron maui, posthole,
digger, heavy log chain. side saddle.
Household Goods-1ron beds, bed
springs, oak dresser, steel range.
TERMS-All sums of $500 and
under, cash. All sums over $500, one
years time with interest at s per
cent, bankable notes.
-, La. MILTON v. CARA.
Col. Chas. Baylor, Auct.
Chas. Gunsaul, Clerk.
Lunch will be served by young peo-
ples' class of Congregational Sunday
School.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-11-07
PUBLIC SALE

On account of poor health I have de-
cided to quit farming and will sell at
my place of residence, situated / mile
north and one and one-half miles
west of Chatham or and one-half
miles east and one mile north Spencer,
commencing at 10 a. M,
THURSDAY, NOV. 13, 1919
the following described property, to-
wit:
5 HEAD OF HORSES Il
Consisting Of 2 registered Per-
cheron; mares Lizzie, 103891 dapple
grey, years old, weighs 1900 lbs,
sired by Aiglon, 34397, 51598, by
Besigne, 1902, by Brilliant, III; dam
Ruby 10000, by Ilo 29025. This is an
extra good mare; works good in all
harness and is show mare; will be
a money maker for some time.
Dianthe, 51764, grey, foaled June 6,
1906; sire Morean 1867, 54S1; Dam
Nellie Grey 23957 good worker. Two
grade colts, coming two in the spring;
geldings, one Duke colt, one wean-
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-11-07

The church ladies' Of Medina will
serve dinner to those in attendance at
the State Bible conference, to be held
here Tuesday and Wednesday. The
present plan is for the Baptists and
Methodists to serve Tuesday and the
Congregationalists and Church of
Christ ladies Wednesday. The usual
100 per cent hospitality will be ex-
tended
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-11-07

English week.
Now is the time to begin to save
material for our next Fair exhibit.
Some have good work on hand now.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-11-07

s - S 5 H Ss Sss @ State common School Fund Oh s aan mn Stat.
$ s = | @ 5 s @ $ @ b$ @ ell $sf ] d @ si$ $$ e 5 ] $$ I s ] ]
Sc
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-07-03
FEW CHANGES ARE MADE
IN ELECTION BOARDS

A special from Nashville to the
Memphis Commercial Appeal, dated
July |, says:
The state board of election COM
missioners met at the state capitol
Tuesday afternoon and announced the
selection of county election commits
sioners in practically all counties in
the state But few changes were
made, those in which any at all were
made being where a member had
moved away or asked to be relieved.
Chairman j. M. Brackin announced
that the board was very proud of the
fact that during the two years it
had been in charge of elections in
Tennessee no charges of election
fraud had been made, except in the
case Of Hamilton county, and that
was done before the ballots reached
the committee, and they were not
to blame for that.
The board adjourned until IL o'clock
Thursday, when it will meet to fill
positions in several counties passed
because the commissioners were I'M
certain as to their appointees.