davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-09-26

Handsome white enamel cabinet:
table top; all mechanism pro-
tected.
Heavy copper. extra large tub.
can't discolor clothes. Inside
perfectly smooth; nothing to wear
or tear things.
Washes byperfeee rock-a-byc ac-
tion;quickest. mo stthoroughway.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-09-26

We always try to please every patron
Of our Job Printing Dspartment-g,vs
us your next order ana make us prove
1t and be pleased too.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-09-26
Auto Livery

Prompt service. Careful driving.
Auto tires and supplies; DsLAval
Cream SEPARATOR. III w. Washing.
ton st., Medina, o. Phone 8135. =. 7.
PIERCE.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-09-26
Marriage Licenses

Franklin A. Brown, Onago, Kansas,
and Vesta E. Jason, Leroy, Ohio.
Harvey Bowser, Dayton, D., and
Nora Morrison, Wadsworth.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-09-26
New Cases.


Harry o. Putnam VS.. The Ohio Con,
tracing Co., corporation, the Board
of Commissioners of Medina county,
and George McNeal and E. W. Meyer,
auditor and treasurer, respectively OF
Medina county; money, injunction and
equitable relief. =,
E. M. Rickard VS.. The Coronado oll
Co., Incorporated. corporation, and
-Bramley, whose first name IS un,
known to plaintiff injunction and
equitable relief. According to plain
tiff's petition he leased certain prem
ises from Ray Grim at Chatham, the
lease running one year from April
/. 1919. He paid $96 down as rent
at the time of his entering upon the
premises at the beginning OF his
lease on the property. Now during
the early part of September, plaintiff
AYERS that the defendant company
moved oil rigs on the premises, con
pleting one well, and asks the court t
enioin them from doing further worl
of this kind as it ruins the land fol
residence purposes for which it was
laesed.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-09-26

efruitable relief. Temporary res
training order granted as prayed for
in the petition on plaintiff giving bond
in the sum of $500.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-09-26
See these BlueBird superiorities :

Built for a lifetime Of service:
extra strong. rigid frame; simple.
dependable mechanism.
Large. power driven wrinser.
swings to any position: adjusts
automatically for light or heavy
things.
Highest grade guaranteed motor
powerful. dependable. 4
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-09-26

Total .....,......ZZ
Outside checks and
other Ssh items.
Redemption fund
with U. S. Treasur-
er and due from U.
S. Treasurer .:.....,
Interest earned but
not collected -ap-
proximate on notes
and bills receivable
not past due .......
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-19
Soldiers Home

The Commissioners held their
most important meeting OF the year.
passing a resolution to run the Home
economically to accommodate as
many comrades and their wives as
possible; adopting Commandart
Conkie's plans for another family
building and letting the contract for
said building: organizing for . per-
iod Of two years and electing the
following officers: President. Mr..
Mcdonald Vice president, Mr..
Vaughn. Secretary. Mrs. Laura NJ.
Ginders. As Mr.. Mcdonald has tho
reputation OF an enterprising and
fearless man, and he is sincerely in
terested in the welfare OF the vet
erans. we confidently look forward
to a period OF we'll being. comfort.
progress end peace which will bene-
ft every member of the home. /
Mrs. Hunt arrived f. ON Denver to
stay with Comrade Hunt. who for
years WAS Adjt to Commandont
Woodside. They are making their
home in the {, mex while waiting for
a cottage
Mrs. Annie s. Mills, from Arvada,
Colo, Department President OF the
Woman's Relief Corps OF Colorado.
was here last Wednesday, visiting
cottages and barracks. Mrs. Mills
was highly and favorably impressed
with the Home in this her first visit.
The usual campfire took place
when the Board OF Commissioners
met here last week. It was intended
that 1t should be on Tuesday even-
ing. but as Mrr. Mills was kept In
Alamosa on that day. It was post
poned to Wednesday. and when she
got here Wednesday morning. she
found that she had to leave that at
ternoon for Leadville, so she was not
present at the campfire after all. and
the good speech she would have made
was lost to the audience. However,
the campfire was one OF the very
best ever enjoyed by the members of
the Home. The music. prepared by
Mrs. Bates. was particularly good.
the violin solos by Miss Brunnemer,
tho vocal Solos BY Prof. Koonsman
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-19

with Mrs. DR.. Stout at the piano and
Miss Jose Ginders. with Mrs. Reid at
the piano. as well as the pieces by
the choir and the talks by several
Commissioners and Col. Conkie were
to the point and very interesting.
Those who failed to attend missed
e. grand treat.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-19
DR.. Crawlcy has been III this week
with q nervous breakdown.
F0rmaldehyde. Full strength n
FullcrS Drug store.

Carl d. and Frank Stow left last
Saturday night for Fort Worth, Tex
as. Frank Stow has gone to recuper-
ate after his recent illness from pne-
umonia and expects to take q trip
to California later. Gail Stow will
return to Monte Vista in about two
weeks, bringing his wife and baby
rs far as Pueblo for shcrt ctay..
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-19

representative and Mrs. Bud Fur
row have been visiting several days
ibis week in Monte Vista after the
adjournment OF the legislature and
before continuing on their way home
1t Pasosa.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-19

Get your supply Of Wall-Tints n
e New eiss.Chapman Drug Store
"e'ss'Chspman Drug Store.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-19

We have sold n,Orr tl,an two bar.
rcls Of Formai'ich,ic this spring.
Why? Because folks know our stock
Is right. Fuller Drug Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-19

Dr.. L. l.. Glynh has secured the
room formerly occupied by DR.. Pol
lock In the Worth Block and will
hare his ONCE there.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-19
IMPORTANT

Prompt payment Of Hog Growers
Association dues will be appreciated.
CHAS EDMAN, sccy.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-19

Monte Vista Boy. only IS years old.
Killed In action near Montfucon.
France. October II. 1918.
He enlisted In November. 1917.
and sailed In April and went over the
top July II at Chateau Thierry
where the Germans had crossed the
Marne river In 20 places. The next
day they were driven back across the
river. Hamilton was OH the st.
Mihiel front In September and at
verdun In October according to his
letters to his mother in this city.
OTHERS FROM THIS COUNTY
WHO DIED IN THE SERVICE:
FLOYD TRAP
ARTHUR BURD
LEE SPRlNOSTURE
BYRON STEPHENS
LEONARD HEDGES
Arizona republican., 1919-10-28
THIRD NJ. TONIGHT
 IN LYCEUM COURSE

TEMPE, Oct. 27.-Edward Amherst Ott, lecturer, will be the third number on the Lyceum Lecture Course, which will be here tonight on Victory" iR the Normal auditorium It S:30 o'clock Victory is not a war lecture. Some of the many questions answered by Prof. Ott in this lecture are, What did we gain by the war? Has the end of war come? What can we do locally to get the full benefit of the military vic tory? Is reconstruction or real con- struction the word? How much de- mocracy have we in America?
 Prof. Ott was born in Youngstown, O., in 1867, and was reared on a farm. time and later he studied under Dr. Tuckerman in Ashtabula county. At the age of IS he began teaching in Hartford and began speaking and giv- ing public entertainments. He studied and taught for couple of years at Hiram college. Then at the age of 21 he went to New York city to study the speech arts, and here he had a brief career on the stage, studying the methods of great actors and play wrights. In 1891 he went to Illinois and a few months later accepted a call to Drake university in Iowa. While there he gave much time to the plat form, making political speeches and featuring before various organizations. He was elected president of the Inter- national Lyceum Chautauqua associa- tion on three successive occasions. He
Arizona republican., 1919-10-28

and business men be included in the organization.
 The matter of the new Arizona American Egyptian Cotton Growers association was then taken up and discussed from all angles and the movement commended by resolution.
 The subject was opened by a short discussion of the objects of the as- sociation by J. J. Phillips, followed by further discussion by Frank Stewart, S. E. Jordan, Chas. M. Morgan and others, the sentiment being unanimous that the only answer to the present situation is organization of the grow CTS and the building of fireproof bonded warehouses, and the associa- tion pledged it's assistance to accom- plish these objects.
 Among the subjects that are to be discussed at the next meeting are crop diversification, labor for next years cotton crop, the interference with transfers by certain attorneys, and numerous other subjects. Meetine will be held during the winter at leas every month and there is considera ble sentiment in favor of holding ther | every two weeks.
 | All real estate men report lively movement III real property and great deal of general interest in land and land values, as well as in city prop erty of all types and for all purposes.
 Among those who were present at the meeting last night were:
 Messrs. Tuckey, Getsinger, Pinnick, Wyatt, Grinstaff. Elias, Ryan, Pierce, Jacobs, Towers, Gillespie H. S. Prince, Hal Prince, Hales, Greenway, Jones, B. H. Dodt, Otho Hill, Weldon, Peters Tracy, Green, Bledsoe, Jefferson Mosshammer, Healey, Neblett, Grif- fen, Loftus Barkley, Frank Lane Ralph Murphy, Eben Lane, Fike, c. E. Lilley. D. B. Heard, Sheeny, Thomas Phelps, Jordan, Morgan, Price, Holt McCune. Fickinger, Fisher, Wilkin- son, Coggins, LeBaron, Carrick, Wood bury, Nevitt, Geo. H. Maxwell, Davis of Casa Grande; MT. Robinson ot Peoria; Price and Armstrong of Mesa
Arizona republican., 1919-10-28

edly radical. At one point in his talk he declared that labor was only now beginning to realize "how sadly it has been jobbed in the war"
 Adjournment was taken after Smith had finished his defense and the dele gates will convene again this morning at 10 o'clock, at which time final ac tion on the resolution will be taken, it is expected.
 The Arizona State Federation of La bor has suffered a loss of S79 mem bers and 20 locals during the past year, President Croaff told the delegates in making his annual report. He urged that the federation get into politics and take charge.
 Later resolution was introduced providing that the organization form a direct legislative league. In this is seen the movement to get into politics.
 Other Resolutions
 Other resolutions introduced during the afternoon and referred to commit teemen for action included one favor ing the Irish movement for self-gov- ernment; one favoring senate bill No. 99, vetoed by Governor Campbell, which provides for certain changes in the election laws and providing for more independent voting.
 It was also recommended by the con- vention that telegram be sent to Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, sup porting his action in withdrawing the labor group from the Industrial confer ence at Washington.
 Another telegram was ordered dis patched to President Wilson, express ing regret as to his present illness. This motion found some opposition, a few votes being cast against it.
 Sessions at K. of p. Hall
 The annual session of the Arizona State Federation of Labor was called to order in Knights of Pythias hall yesterday morning with one of the largest attendances in the history of the state organization. Thomas J. Croaff, president of the federation, was presiding. He called to the chair Tom Adams, president of the Phoenix Trades Council.
 The meeting was addressed by Thomas J. Croaff. He said that those who had been placed in positions of authority having failed to perform the duties required of them, it became necessary for the plain people to take matters in their hands and rearrange the evolution of the human race. In doing this, he said, it would not be nec- l essary to take into consideration the welfare of those who had set them selves above the common level. 1 Stating that the American Fedora tion of Labor, having nothing better ir this momentous hour to offer than capitalism, it is necessary for a recon struction of the American labor move ment. predicting that without such re- construction the national organization would become obsolete.
 Points to Lesson 1 F. J. McBride, assistant attorney 1 general. also made an address in which he called attention to one lesson whicf he said had been taught, in that tht peaceful methods advocated by tht American Federation of Labor had ac, complished more in recent years thai all the strife and turmoil of the past.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-28
TEACHERS ASK ROOMS
 FUR INSTITUTE HERE

A call for 25 rooms for teachers from
 Pinal county for use during teachers institute state fair week was received at the chamber of commerce yesterday. William A. l.. Jones, the county su- perintendent, with Professor Jantzen and Professor Loper, are working with the chamber of commerce in making
Arizona republican., 1919-10-28

APPRAIsE cREAGER ESTATE Thirty-two lots in Sunnyside tract of the Dennis addition were valued at s11,950 in an inventory and appraise- ment of the estate of w. B. Creager filed yesterday with the clerk of the superior court by the appraisers, C. ". Grouse and M A. Grouse.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-28

arrangements to provide accommo- dations for the teachers.
 The chamber of commerce is also receiving many calls for light house. keeping rooms and apartments for permanent residents. The lack Of housing facilities is general and every one who can sub-divide the home in such a way as to make room for more people under the same roof is urged to do so
Arizona republican., 1919-10-28

made arrangements to take 200 of the cots which will be used. to accommo- date visiting soldiers. They can easily be folded and put out of the way dur ing the day so that several can be placed in a home with very little in convenience. Those interested are urged to place their orders at once.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-28
BUY MANY COTS FUR
 USE STATE FAIR WEEK

In order to help solve the housing question during fair week, the cham Der of commerce has secured a num- Der of folding cots which will be dis tributed at cost price to anyone hav- ing use for one or more. A sample cot is now on display in the offices of the chamber of commerce,
 The American legion has already
Arizona republican., 1919-10-28

WANTS NEW TRIAl-Motion for a new trial was filed yesterday by C. F. Gerard, attorney for George L. Titus. in a personal injury suit for $2,500 against w. H. Easterwood, which end ed Saturday, October IS, in Judge Ly- mans court with verdict for the de- fendant. Titus was injured on May s in collision at Jefferson street and Third avenue between the motorcycle he was riding and Ford car driven by EaSterwood.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-28
Whats s In a Name?
 $2O Cash for the Best Answer

SOUTH SIDE morning daily will be started in Mesa time during the month of November The publishers want for it. The paper will be morning daily published every day except Monday and will be devoted entirely the upbud of the South Side Liberal space will be devoted the towns of Mesa Tempe Chandler and Gilbert with carriers and spondents each town Telegraph service will give breakfast table information of the worlds happenings
 complete printing plant has been purchased and will be n- stalled in the publications offices Chand Ter Court Mesa The and publishers of the daily " D. Johnson formerly Secretary of the Mesa Commercial Club South Side Manager of the Arizona Republican; Harry J. Orct South Side Manager Arizona Gazette, and newspaper of fifteen years experience Eddie R. Powell recently of the Advertising Staff of the Gazette and for years Circulation Manager of the Arizona Republican, and who previous serving with U S. Marines in France connected with of the most influential newspapers in the world This paper will be independent journal with chief am give forth the latest and to aid in the development of the great South Sde composed it of Mesa Tempe Chandler Gilbert Goodyear and other smaller communities and hundreds of farm homes.
 WE WANT A NAME FOR THE PAPER We offer 5000 for the first that decided by the publish be the best suited for the S2OO0 will be instead of 5000 the selected proposed by sb scrber the paper Send all New South Side Morn ing Daily, P o. Box 327 Mesa
 Regular Subscription Price S4 per year. per month
 SUBSCRIPTION COUPON
 Enclosed find $500 special roductoy years scriphon
 Town: State:
Arizona republican., 1919-10-28
Personals

Walter Morrow and family, who have purchased the Patterson ranch q Gilbert, were visitors in Tempe yes terday.
 Mrs. Elgie Sturgeon was over from Phoenix yesterday as a business visi- tor.
 Mrs. George Catterlin and daughter returned yesterday from the coast after spending a few weeks visiting her daughter.
 MT. and Mrs. Everet Hampton have returned from an extended trip to the southern part of California, where they were visiting MT. Hampton's parents
Arizona republican., 1919-10-28

is the author of a number of text books which are used in many of the high schools and colleges. One of his famous lectures, Sour Grapes has been edited many times. He now reaches about two hundred thousand people each year and has an unlimited number of return dates.
 Don't miss this great opportunity of hearing this wonderfully fine lecturer delicer one of his very famous lectures
 High School Notes
 The student body of the high school listened to an unusually instructive and interesting talk by D. B. Heard of Phoenix yesterday morning. Mir Heard was boosting the Roosevelt me morial. His talk was especially inter esting since he was personal friend of MT. Roosevelt and had been enter tained by him in his home and had en- tertained MT. Roosevelt in his own home.
 Miss Marguerite Reid, coming from the Mesa High school, entered Tempe High yesterday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-12
Fire Million Dollar Film
Corporation In ENGLAND

London. Eng Nov. 12.="Thers Is
no reason why the industry which
ranks fifth IN America should not
occupy q similar position In this
country. Is the WatchWord OF the
new British film Industry as sounded
BY c. P Highanl, III p. director OF
EnEland's biggest combine, a IS. lo0.-
600 corporation.
The company. ju4t formed, e
known as the Alliance Film Corpor-
alton. and It's advance predictions
include the worlds largest studio
which Is 70 be built IN Harrow Weaid
Park. which comprises So acres.
Everything that GO Is possible FOR
money 70 buy IN the way OF facilities
for the production Of perfect motion
pictures VIII be obtained by the COM
nanv.~ Highan declares. The build
ers expect 10 finish our plant by
February and production VIII begin
s-Ths reo1ie OF the world should
know England. Il is essential that
Canadians. for Instance, should not
be forever looking at American life,
homes. iPdustries' habits ana
"The film is the great educational
medium that can teach through the
eve and leave a lasting Impression
on the mind"
One OF the company's first pur-
chases Is American directors. George
irving. r ". Bell and Leon p. Us
sean have been signed 70 teach the
Brltishers how Il Is done.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-12
BOOST MILITARY
HIGHWAY Plan
Fort to Fort Highway As
ISOLATION Meets at Dal-
harf. Texas

Dalhart. Tex. Nov. 12-Wlth 75 per-
cent of the counties OF kansas. Okla
h0ma. Texas and New Mexico. through
which the proposed Tort to fort mlii-
tary highway is TO pass represented
5y delegates, the Fort % Fort high
way association opened its second Of
ficial convention here today. C. W.
Oswald. OF Hutchinson. was reelected
presidents Fred r. quincy. OF Salina,
vice president. and Il. 81. Msgruder.
Of liberal. secretary-treasurez
IN order to stimulate attendance in
the conventions OF the association, 10
Hsas decided 10 divide the route OF the
from TeEhoma. Okla. northwest and
southWard. Resolutions adopted en-
dorsed the proposal Of tie fort 20 fort
highway and peuuoned the national
congress 20 act in conformity with the
resolutions az endorsement as passed
by the recent state legislatures OF
Kansas. Oklahoma, Texas and New
Mexico. Convention committees were
named as folloHs- Const' tuition and
bylaws J. M-Hughess Guymoni G s.
Walker. Dalnari, and ". 5. Deyer. Iu-
cumcari- nom-ua-i ons, J W- Corn. Tue
cumcari, O. p. AcCaustland. Brcziln;
MCFARLAND. I-oean. W 81 Han. Guy
mon- Joe Fuese. Liberali resolutions,
e.. o. GreEg. Narav sa, n. ~ ~. x
CatTrishE Goodwel, OKLA O. z
Bonecutter, Pratt; nubllcltyr G. Leas-
urre. Hutchinson; G. II Walker, Dal-
lart- SileE Miller. Guvmols s. q
Watson. Tucumcsri-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-12
Says Shiriinolism
VII Sweeb Britain

London, Eng. Nov. TT tel you
this time splrituallsm Is gong 20
sweep the country. The great change
IS bound 90 come"
None other than Sir Arthur Conan
Doyle, creator Of Sherlock Holmes and
champion OF spiritualism against the
attacks or the Church Of England. was
speaking 10 me
The great phenomenon OF spirit
ualism has been ringing like a tele-
phone bell FOR 90 years. but no one
has taken off the receiver he con-
tinued
Instead OF going TO the telephone
people have argued as 70 whether the
bell has been ng-ng OF not but nov
the receiver has been taken off
"lhe church has been a little harsh
with rs, but ] say g is the church
and not ourselves that should be sit
tine IN sacEcloth and ashes
we H7iritualists can prove that
life goes on after death We are pre-
pared TO prove that a man in the next
world enjoys and suffers according to
his general ne
when I talked with my own son
II months after his death-ln the
presence OF six witnesses-when the
voice was my own boys voice. do
you think % was spurious consola-
tlon 10 me TO know that ny boy was
happy2
6And when my wife has spoken TO
her own mother. and has heard her
own mothers voice. do you think any
words thst are uttered at a church
congress VII change Us or alter our
helfafsTs