davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-06-06
SPENCER NEWS

Salem. O.. are visiting their daughter
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Fisher.
Mrs. Mary Van, Mrs. lisa Miller,
Miss Mabel Morrell of Chatham, Mr.
H. C. Moore and VIM. Moore were
in Cleveland Monday. :,
MIR. and Mrs. Fl. G. Moore received
a letter from their son Frances who
has been in France for a year, saying
that by the time they received the
letter he would be on his way home.
We sure will be glad to see Frances.
Gee whiz! Did you ever see such
change in the weather? And the
weather man informs us that the
worst is yet to come. The old SWIM
min hole was the most popular place
in Spencer for the boys on Sunday
afternoon. Their voices could be
heard half mile away.
Z. A rumor, which we hope will not
be a rumor long, is to the effect that
Spencer is to have an electric light
plant. We sure hope they hurry up.
We need some electric fans, this
weather.
Now that we have our garden
planted and lawn all fixed little rain
wouldn't hurt us bit. :.
Since congress has passed the sui
frage bill, we wonder if they are go
ing to let the Spencer ladies vote
in the coming election for mayor and
other town dignitaries.
Miss Gertrude Betz and Miss Ethel
Mower of Leroy spent Sunday with
\ Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Betz. l
Little Miss Vida Moore has re-
turned home after spending a week
with her grandparents at Lodi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beman and daughter
lila of Cleveland, were Decoration day
, visitors of the laters parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Browand of S. Main street
/ Mrs. Emery Howe is nursing very
sore finger.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hickox and two
) little daughters of Barberton were
Sunday visitors at John E. VOLTS.
Miss Ada Bement received a very
$ pretty beaded handbag from hel
brother, who is now in Germany witt
f the army of occupation.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-06-06
S. H. S. ECHO
Staff Officers

Reports of baseball series are as
follows according to records in the Of
fee: April 18, Brunswick at Gran
ger, score to II in favor of Granger;
May 2, Granger at Brunswick, score
5 to 2 in favor of Granger; May 9,
Valley City at Brunswick, score 8 to
1 in favor of Valley City; May 16,
Brunswick at Valley City, score 13 to
5 in favor of Brunswick.
April II, Litchfield at Chatham,
score 8 to 6 in favor of Litchfeld;
April 18, Chatham at York, score 5
to in favor of Chatham; April rs,
York at Chatham, score 6 to z in
favor of Chatham; Chatham at Litch-
field, May 2, score to 1 in favor Of
Chatham; May 9, Litchfeld at York,
score 6 to 7 in favor Of York.
In the above divisions Granger was
champion in one case and Chatham in
the other. Championship of the north
half Of the county should have been
determined by a game between Gran
ger and Chatham, Owing to the fact
that Granger could not get it's team
| together, this championship was for
feited to Chatham.
April II, Lodi at Homerville, score
8 to 5 in favor Of Homerville; April
18, Spencer at Lodi, score II to 9 in
favor of Spencer; May 2, Spencer at
Homrville, score to 9 in favor o.
bonneville; May 16, Lodi at Spencer
score 6 to / in favor of Lodi. aA
April 18, Leroy at Sharon, score
16 to II in favor of Sharon; April rs
Sharon at Leroy, score 0 to 10 in favol
of Leroy; May 2, Seville at Sharon
score 10 to in favor of Seville; Ma!
16, Seville at Leroy, score 7 to 10 il
favor of Seville.
Championship of the south half of tn
county was won by Seville. Thus tn
championship of the county for tn
year was decided by the game between
Chatham and Seville, played on tn
Medina high school grounds Saturday
May 81, resulting in the championshi
for Seville, the score being 18 to
The Chatham battery and infeld pu
up a game fight during the early pal
Of the contest but later the errors Q
the outfield worked the overthrow {
the entire team.
Other events of the day were 6
follows: 100 yd. dash, won by Law
renee Dix of Leroy, time 12 secont
second place by Frank Bennett, Lafa.
tette; third place by Robert Homs
of Chatham.
Running high jump-Robert Homa
Chatham, first place, A #. 9 IL inche
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-06-06

9 We always Sryito please every patron
OF our Job Printing Department-Sfve
us your next order ana make ~ pfove
It and be pleased too.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-06-06
DIR. A. w. DEAN
DENTIST

Office hours-9 to IL. / to 6.
Telephones Office K141. Res. K199
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-09-12
Japan Also Has Taste
OF High Cost OF Food

TOXIC, Aug. 27-(Associated Press
Soaring prices for food and cloth
ing as well as house-rent show no
diminution in Japan. The cost of liv-
ing, according to the Yorodzu, has in
creased ten-fold since 1887 while
wages have advanced only four-fold.
AS against SO yen a koku, for instance
during the rice riots of August, last
year, the price of rice has now risen
to SIS yen a koku Give bushels) and
a grave food crisis has resulted.
Japan is a country of large families
and with rice costing about $2S for
every five bushels the head of a
family has to do some hard thinking.
Other food necessities, especially SUI
gar, which japanese use considerably
have risen in proportion to rice. 1t
is the great middle class of Japan,
the people working on small salaries,
which is raising the greatest cry.
Although wealth has increased as a
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-09-12
Mexican Joan OF Arc
Arrested At Last

JUAREZ, Mex, Aug. 1O-(Associ-
ated Press)-Senora Carmen Alanis,
arrested in Chihuahua City with her
husband and charged with having
been implicated in the mutiny there,
became famous here in the winter of
1912 when she galloped into the plaza
one night after Orozco had abandoned
the town, took possession of the mill
tary headquarters and reigned SUI
preme until next day when she rode
away to join her husband after sew
eral persons had been shot and kill
ed. She was known locally as the
Mexican Joan of Are
Details of the attempted coup de
main by which Villa was to obtain
control of the Chihuahua garrison and
city, continue to be revealed. The
plot as originally formed. was to have
the federal artillery officers and en-
listed men revolt, man the guns on
Sierra Santa Rosa, lombard the town
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-09-12

result of the war the real wealth of
the masses has decreased and the peo-
pie of Japan are relatively poor. At
the same time national tastes have
changed and the Spartan simplicity
of olden times is no longer endured.
Low salaries in public service have
so depleted the personnel that govern
ment institutions like the postofice,
telegraphs, police force and schools
are all undermined. Industrial com
panies, however, are paying dividends
of from so to 100 percent and dis
tributing big bonuses, lands and rents
are rising in value and the farmer is
boarding his rice until he has pushed
the market to its highest notch.
The distress of today is chiefly felt
by the ~law-abiding class of the ma
ton. No riots have occurred like last
year. The press generally blames the
government for not finding a suitable
remedy. The situation calls for
urgent action writes the editor of
the Kokdmin. Some people are
about to famish. The continued ad-
vance in prices has developed a kind
of reign of terror"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-09-12

and be Joined by the infantry and
cavalry included in the mutiny. All
the plans had been carefully made for
this to take place at dawn on August
Z.
All of the gates of the city were
closed and a hunt was started through
the city under pretense of looking for
Villa spies. The leaders were soon
arrested and many valuable papers
captured. Additional arrests followed
all trains were cancelled and the mails
held up.
The mutiny plot was said to have
had ramifcations in the states of
Coahuila, %Tamaulipes, Nuevo, Leon
and Durango, as shown by the cap
tured files of the conspirators. No
other revolt plots were discovered in
the garrisons of these states, it was
announced.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-09-12
THEATERS:
"Extravaaanee"

Thomas H. Ince-Paiamount produc-
ton, "Extravagance," in which Doro-
thy Dalton is the star, and which will
be shown or Maui noxt week.
1t is the story of a woman who is
being drawn into the vortex of pro-
fligate extravaganza until her con-
science is awakened by a dramatic
dream that pictures her husband pay
ing with his very life for the gratifi-
catitSl of her social whims. She
dreams that to meet the bills of her
dressmakers and jewellers he gambled
until he was short of money.
He then FORCES a check, is detected,
and shoots a pursuing officer, which
brings upon him sentence to the cleo
trio chair. The wife awakens to a
realization it was all a dream-all but
the fact that she is surrounded by a
wealth of Injuries, the cost of which
may have driven her husband into
desperate circumstances.
. She rushes to his Office to find it is
true. Then she makes a supreme
sacrifice. To his appeal to loan him
her private fortune with which to try
to redeem his losses on the board she
turns a deaf ear. She even suffers
him to publicly denounce her as a
woman who has taken all and given
nothing. But that night at their home
she lays her fortune at his feet and
pleads with him to go with her to an
other land, where they can start life
anew and build on a stronger founda-
ton of mutual companionship and
love.
"kultur"
Back of every great event in the
worlds history, say the wise ones,
there was some m
Now, in the thrilling William Fox
photodrama, "Kultur," in which Gladys
Brockwell is the star, the woman has
been found who helped to start the
World War.
This amazing film portrayal of the
y workings of underground diplomacy
in Europe, just prior to the outbreak
of the great conflict, has its scenes
in the German and Austrian capitals.
The heroine, Countess Griselda on
Arenburg (Gladys Brockwell), is the
favorite of the Austrian Emperor,
Franz Josef. Because of Griselda's
influence with the aged Monarch, the
heir apparent. Archduke Franz Ferdi-
nand, seeks to have her removed from
Vienna. But the Countess plots with
a Serbian servant, Danilo, and the
latter Stays the Archduke and plunges
Europe into an orgy of blood.
Meanwhile, the Countess has fallen
in love with a young French secret
service man, who has been investi-
eating the war preparations of the
Central Powers, The two eventually
are thrown into the maze of intern4-
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-09-12

tional politics and intrigues in Berlin.
and when the Frenchman is in dang.
er of losing his life as a spy, the
Countess sacrifices herself to save
him.
"Fields OF Honor
Fields of Honor the new Goldwyn
picture starring Mae Marsh, is a
screen version of the popular story OF
the same name hat appeared in the
Saturday Evening Post.
1t details the history of Marie, Mes
sereau, a little French girl whe ar
rives in America seeking better things
only to find for a time hat everything
seems to be against her. First her
brother is called bacE to the colors {
his native land. Then her sister is
taken violently i'll and the doctor or
ders that she be sent to the country,
which the slender resources of Marie
cannot afford.
When she thinks she has found hap
piness in the arm of Robert Vorhis,
the son of a wealthy judge, a friend
of Robert, whose advances she has
spurned, takes revenge by telling Rob
ert's parents that she is a fallen
woman
Word CONS that Marie's brother, in
the French army, and her sisters
sweetheart, in the German army, have
died on the battlefield. This is the
last straw for the fragile sister, and
she ~collapses. Marie goes for the
doctor, and he advises that the sister
be taken to a charitable home for
tuberculosis patients. Marie goes
forth without the address, but hoping
This leads a detective to suspect and
arrest her. The outcome of this situa-
ton is one of the most thrilling parts
of the play.
"The Poppy Girls Husband"
William S. Harris next Aircraft
feature, THE Poppy Girls Husband"
which will be shown on Maui next
week, affords this rugged star an en-
tirely new role. Instead of the time
honored bandit of the West he por-
trays the part of a San Francisco
crook, Hairpin Harry Dutton, who, as
the picture opens, is just finishing a
ten-year term in Jail. He is released
to find that his wife has been faith
less and transferred her affection to
another man. A revenge as sweet
to Harry as it appears terrible to the
average mortal is planned by the Y
convict. But at the last moment a
better influence enters the mans life
and leaving the woman he once loved
to lead her w life, he departs for
other places.
"The Poppy Girls Husband" is TAX
en- from m of the popular Red Book
Magazine stories by Jack Boyle. Mr..
Boyle's series concerning the adven-
lures of Boston Blackie and his CO.
terie of friends comprise some of
the most interesting and dramatic
fiction published in the pages of the
Red Book.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-09-12

Few men succeed because they are
naturally brilliant. Success is due
usually to persistence. determination,
and ambition. Any mar car cultivate
those qualities.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-09-12

tional politics and intrigues in Berlin.
and when the Frenchman is in dang.
er of losing his life as a spy, the
Countess sacrifices herself to save
him.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-09-12

We want you to have all the facts concerning the future possbiit
of our business and what we have already accomplished. Only $3.50
worth of stock left for sale. Get the facts now.
Mr.. Joseph Stickney is noau on Mani for the purpose of
~dStOSng Of stock in The Pond Company, and at present re
siding at the Waiuku Hotel He 0H be glad to call on you
at any time and give you all the information you require.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-07
GAINESVILLE new
GIANT PASTURE

Gainesville, an attractive little town
in the central section Of Florida, will
be the site of the Giants training camp
in the spring, The town was selected
after John McGraw had carefully con-
sidered a number of other resorts in
Florida, among them st. Petersburg.
The team will have the use Of the ath-
letic field, gymnasium and shower baths
of the University Of Florida, which is
situated at Gainesville, one mile from
the hotel at which the Giants will make
their headquarters. Incidentally the
hotel is known as the White House.
McGraw's attention was first attract
ed to Gainesville and its qualifications
as a possible training camp site by a
letter which he received from Charlie
Harris, who was a teAmmate of his on
the Baltimore club and who is now
engaged in business in Gainesville. Har-
ris extolled the virtues Of the town and
urged McGraw to take his club there.
The training trip will not mark the
occasion of McGraw's first visit TO
Gainesville. Back In the winter Of 1890
81, when he was kid ball player on d
transforming team, he struck the town
in his wanderings and played in a few
games against the Cleveland club, which
trained in the town. GAINESVILLE now
has a population Of $1,000, Is situated
in Il section which boasts OF the highest
altitude in Florida, and Is famous for
its grape fruit production. 1t Is an in
land town, three hours ride southwest
from Jacksonville,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-07
Soldiers In Germany
To Decide Football
Championship Today

COBLENZ, Feb. Football teams
representing the Fourth corps and the
Second and Fourth divisions won yes
terday the first Of a series of games
to decide the championship of the army
Of occupation. The final game in the
series will be played in Paris some time
next spring. The Fourth corps defeated
the Third division, the Fourth division
took the AID division into camp and the
Second division beat the First, all the
scores being the same, 6 to 0.
The Fourth division team Is made up
of officers, many of whom were former
were Maj. Prickett, Lieut., Col, Silbert,
Maj. Coffin and Mai. Littlejohn, of
West Point; Capt. Hamilton Fish and
Lieut.. Thatcher, Of Harvard; Lieut.. AL
len, Of Yale; Lieut.. Belden, Of North
Carolina A. and E; Maj. Tenny, OF
Brown, and Capt. Henning, OF the
Michigan Aggies, and Lieut.. Moriartyl
of Georgetown, as well as two enlisted
men, Sergtt Ward, OF Georgetown, and
Sergt, Dunn, Of Bethany college, west
Virginia.
Capt. Brooks, Of Colgate, was coach
for the Second division team, which was
made up largely Of enlisted men.
Capt, Luth, of Annapolis, playing with
This was the only casualty OF the day,
Assistant Secretary Of the Navy
Franklin D. Roosevelt called on Gen.
Dickman today on his way back to
Paris from Cologne. He inspected the
United States marine contingents at
Andernach, but spent less than an
hour at headquarters here. He has
been on a sightseeing trip to occupied
districts all along the Rhine.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-07
Experiment with Catarrh;
It Often Leads to Dread CONSUMPTION

and finally reaches down into the
lungs, and everyone recognizes the
alarming condition that results
when the lungs are affected. Thus
Catarrh may be the forerunner of
that most dreaded and hopeless OF
all diseases, consumption.
No local treatment affords per-
manent relief. Experience has
taught that s, s. S. is the one rem
edy which attacks the disease at
its source. the blood, and produces
satisfactory results in ever the
worst cases. Catarrh sufferers are
urged to give S. S. S. a thorough
trial. 1t is sold by all druggists.
You are invited to write to the
Medical Department for expert ad-
vice as to how to treat your own
case. Address Swift Specific Co,
436 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-07
HOIdOuts Taking All joy
Out of the Magnates' Lives

ball in the summe can make as much
money and more than the club has Of
fered to pay me-" is their argument.
Pitcher Jim Vaughn, of the Cubs,
gave the players the cue as to what to
do II the terms Of the contracts do not
meet with their approval. Vaughn was
the first to announce he would not
sign at the figure President Mitchell
offered him, and many players, who
have since received their contracts,
have come out with the same story,
Art Nehf, the best pitcher on the Bos-
ton Braves club, spread the report that
he is making a fine salary in Dayton.
Ohio, would get an excellent amount
for pitching semipro ball and therefore
thought It would be absurd for him 10
join the Braves at the price they have
offered him. Larry Kopf, who was re-
Gently traded by Cincinnati to Brook
Ign, says the deal is off so far as he
is concerned. He was made a lieuten-
ant in the artillery a few weeks ago
and asserts he can go to work in a
steel plant later at a lucrative stipend.
Derrill Pratt, Eddie Murphy and Sam
Agnew, OF the American league, also
announce they do not expect to come
back to baseball as they are doing vel
In the steel league,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-07
REMY A SHOOTERS.

HOUSTON, q Tex, Feb. 7,--Three
events were staged and completed in
the Sunny South shooting tournament
Thursday. Frank Remy, OF Indjanap-
oils, Ind, took top honors in the 150-
target event, His total was lat in 1870.
John Livingston. Of Birmingham,
Ala, Jim S. Day, OF Midland, and
Frank M. Troeh, OF Vancouver. Wash,
national amateur champion in 1918, tied
for top honors in the first of the 1907
target events carded Tor a decision
Thursday morning, all three breaking
80 in 100, and A. p. Smith, Of Beasley,
captured the 100-target doubles event,
which was on the program Monday
and continued from Tuesday, break
ing 80.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-07
A GOOD EXAMPLE.

John McGraw. Giant manager, set an
example worthy of emulation IN any
walk Of life when he released Pat
Moran in order that Pat might aocepi
Reds. McGraw had been counting on
PAT TO be OF much service to his Gun
in coaching his pitchers, %catchers, IN;
fielders and outfielders and believed
Moran would be OF material assistance
in bringing another flag to Gotham,
another managerial job McGraw very
literally gave Moran his release so ne
couid take the more remunerative 1ob
despite the fact that 1t injured the
Giants flag chances ~perceptipIy IN so
doing. "
Mike Finn, last seasonal Chattanooga
MANAGER, now heading the San Anto'
Mo Bronchos In the Texas league, mas
developed a pesslmlstic streak since ne
received his new assignment HereS
Mikes complaint;
at Is going to be q touen propos.
tIon aettIna enough minor leapuers 70
oether TO put a team on the tleld.
PLAYERS are scattered everywhere and a
iot Of aroument Is promised before they
are assembled again. While the mac.
mates talk economy and retrenchnent
the players have their minds or the
hIoh cost Of living, have heard that the
uame is sure to boom and want their
little old Increases u salary"
Johnny Evers. who went overseas for
the X, OF G. as an athletic director,
ana who called several big league pall
niavers slackers because they didn't 90
into the trenches, is now on the stage
drawing down good money for telling
theater. goers about his work while
"over there" IL.
Evers got good money for serving the
X. OF c., and he also drew down q gVou
mime to be signed to a flock Of letters
written by a New York sport writer
telling OF alleged happenings to EVer'
while overseas.
Evers' accusation Of slackerlsn
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-07
Only TWO Open Dates
. On Schedule OF The
VGndy COnmOdOres

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Feb. six Of
the eight available dates for the Van
derbilt 1919 football schedule have been
two Of the season, Oct. 1 and II. The
first game is Oct IS, when the Com
modores will meet Georgia Tech at
Atlanta. 81
Other games on the schedule are Au-
burn at Nashville, Oct. rs; Kentucky
Of Alabama at Nashville, Nov. s; Uni
versity Of Virginia at Charlottesville,
Nov. Is: Sewanee at Nashville, Nov. 81.
Oct. II has been offered to the Uni
versity Of Georgia, which will be likely
to accept. The opening games will prob
ably be played with one of the state
normal elevenS,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-07
Park Field Flyers
Meet COUingtOn
Quintet Tonight

CONVICTION, Tenn, Feb, 7. (Spl.) y
The basketball team of the Park field
aviators is scheduled to meet the Gov
ington team bonight in what promises
to be one of the fastest games seen on
the local court this season.
Another interesting feature of the
evening viii be a game between the
girls Of the West Tennessee Normal
school and the Byars Hall high school,
which will be played on the same court.
A goodly number are expected to be on
hand from Park field and Memphis to
witness the contests.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-07
FIELD TRIALS OVER.

DECATUR, Ala, Feb. THE most
successful meet in tho history Of the
Alabama field trials closed yesterday
Otley, Of Atlanta, and handled by Jock
Biddle, Of Birmingham. winning the
free-for-all, the final event. The run
ner.up was Ferris Jake, owned by O
G, White. Of CORTLAND, and handled
by j.. J, Harris, OF CORTLAND. There
were ten starters. Last years officers
were re-elected.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-07

From Peoria Pal viii 90 70 Nash'
vile, where he Will tackle English Jim.
nv Walsh over the eight. round route
In Joe LeVy's arena, When Pal gets
through polishing Oft Walsh he Will
come on TO Memphis, where he Will
take llaht workouts every afternoon In
preparation for his bout here with
Johnny Rltohle, the crack Chicago ban
tam,
Promoter Billy Hack, Of che South.
ern Athletic club. Is arranging a good
card for the evening Of Feb, ~, when
Pal meets Rltehle. In addition 20 the
Moore. Richie affair there viii be three
other good fights, among the number
being an eight round SemiWindup be-
tween Keystone Jack 5rItton and shit
" Looan,