davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-08-08
TWENTY MILLION
PEOPLE ARE REACHED

"The Chautauqua is canvas col
lege reaching every year nearly TO-
100000 people in the United States
to say nothing of the recent exten-
sions into Canada and Australia"
says feature article in the Ohio
State Journal which tells of the re-
ports that have come in regarding
the big success of the chautauquas
throughout Ohio and in other states
this summer. s
"There are annual assemblies in
Chicago, Cleveland, Cincinnati and
Louisville" continues the State jour-
nal, Mbat but when it comes to genuine
chautauqua spirit the smaller COM
munity is right there"
The chautauqua tent will be located
on the high school lot where it has
been held In previous years. The pen
nants across Main streetand other
streets in the business section will
soon be placed and the chautauqua Ii
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-08-08
OBITUARY

Miss Ethel Amelia Finley, aged 19
years, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Finley Of Chatham, passed away Sun
day evening, June 20, at the Lodi
hospital after an illness of five weeks
with meningitis, following the flu. The
funeral was held at the home on July
2 where her parents and five sisters,
Viola, Lucille, Lillian, Mildred and
Burnice are left to mourn her loss.
She was laid to rest in the Woodlawn
cemetery at Lodi.
When Miss Ethel was fourteen, she
won the domestic science contest at
Litchfeld, offered by Secretary A. P.
Sandles, of the Ohio State University
which gave her free trip to Colum-
bus. At sixteen, she graduated from
the Litchfield high school and then
took six weeks course at the Byron
King School of Oratory at Pittsburg.
She took her fourth year of high
school and one year Of normal work
at Medina in only one year and at
the age of eighteen was graduated
from the Kent State Normal School.
She taught last year at Brunswick.
Wherever she was, she was loved
for her sweet character, ambition and
brilliant mind and Litchfield was par
ticularly proud Of her. 1t is hard to
have such beautiful soul removed
from our midst at the moment she had
started the work for which she was
so we'll fitted, that Of training the
character of children. But we must
not be sorrowful for she has indeed
departed from this gloomy world
which is darkened by unlimited sor-
row, unto the Kingdom Of God and
thus promoted to the Supreme Height.
Lodi Review.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-08-08
WADSWoRTH YOUNG LADY
SUCCUMBS TO TUBERCULOSIS

Friends of Miss Gertrude James, of
Wadsworth, were grieved to learn OF
her death at an early hour last
Thursday morning, at the home OF her
sister, Mrs. c. H. Bolich, in Wads-
worth. Miss James illness extended
over a period of about six months
during which time she grew gradually
weaker until death relieved her suf-
fering.
Gertrude was the daughter of the
late David and Joannah James and
was the youngest of large family
of children, having been born near
Wadsworth on November 16, 1896.
She attended the schools and gradu-
ated with the class Of 1914 from
Wadsworth Hi, being popular with
her classmates and well liked by all
who knew her by reason Of her cheer
full, kindly nature and willingness
to serve wherever she could do good.
Her devotion to her mother during
the latter's long illness previous to
her death three years ago, exempli-
fed the fine qualities of the daugh-
ter and won admiration and respect
for her among a large number Of
friends.
Following her graduation she &C
cepted position in the Wolbach
studio where she remained an eff
ficient and faithful assistant for near
ly four years. About year ago she
obtained position with the Akron
Chamber of Commerce where she
worked until February when she be-
came victim of flu and never re-
covered sufficiently to resume her
work.
Miss James was a faithful member
of the Church of Christ and active in
all it's interests solong as her health
permitted. Funeral services were
held from the C. H. Bolich home on
Saturday at 2 p. M, and burial made
in the Wadsworth cemetery. The de-
ceased was aged % years, eight
months and fifteen days. She is sur
vived by five sisters and two broth
ers, as follows: Mrs. Charles Bolich,
Mrs. Evan Evans, Thomas and Geo.
James, of Wadsworth; Mrs. Thomas
Jones, of Clinton, Ind, Mrs. Carmen
Refs, of Barberton and Mrs. A. B.
Cannon, Of Akron,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-08-08

ever, reduces the injury from this
diesase, if applied in time.
The late blight, If unchecked, kills
the potato vines and causes q rotting
of the tubers. Often the rot becomes
noticeable only after the potatoes are
stored. Bordeaux mixture, used on
the vines every two weeks, is pro-
lection from the disease attack. The
mixture is made by dissolving four to
isx pounds of copper sulfate in four
gallons of water and shaking four
pounds of quicklime and then pouring
the two solutions together, finally di-
luted with water, to make 80 gallons.
When potato bugs are present, two
pounds Of powdered arsenate OF lead,
added to each SO gallons Of Bordeaux
will also poison the beetles.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-08-08
MOIST WEATHER AIDS
POTATO BLIGHT DISEASE

Cool and moist weather may be
looked upon to favor the spread Of
late blight in the potato crop, accord
ing to botanists at the Ohio Expert
ment Station. Unusually hot and dry
weather prevents the spread OF the
blight, but with rains and cool nights
the blight soon makes its appearance
in the potato fields. Spraying thor
oughly with Bordeaux mixture, how
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-08-08

aslo being advertised throughout the
county.
It is a splendid program that has
been prepared; big events afternoons
and evenings, also morning hour lee
lures and story hour for the children.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-28
DOUGHB0YS ALLOWED .
DRIVE FOR "J0HNS"
Twentieth Infantry Is Allowed Ia
Stage Own Recruiting Cam
pnign IN Chicago.

CHICAGO. Sept 27--A recruiting
campaign to 'adi 1000 men to the
goth United states infantry. now IN
progress. In TO be the fret time
reguSr army unit ever has been
given permirslon to recruit its own
mon Authorization for tho under
taking was given by Maj. Cen loon.
ard Wood. commanding the centrhI
division, 4. & A. The large number
needed for tho regiment Ia ascrlbod
TO losses of men used IN replace
mcnts and discharge OF BolecuVc
ncrvlce men. and others 10y reason or
expiration or enlistment terms or OK
piration Of the war
Although thcrc ls no definite In
formation. officers Of the twentieth
are looking forward confidently 20
service soon IN siberia, china. the
Philippines or on tho MeNlcon border.
The regiment hos "A record of ~
battle engagements. II was organized
in 1851 at the direction NJ President
Lincoln fought In some 81 the
bloodiest battles OF the civil war ana
at its close was part uf the army
Of occupation with headquarters az
New Orleans II participated ln in-
dian wars in the Dukoias was m
cuba during tho Spanish American
conflict and later spent four Years
In the Philippines Frun lsll 10
1917 tho twentieth was ON the McNi-
can border and in the world war
was trained ut Camp Funston but
with tho entire tenth division, was
caught rN tho influenza epidemic
and dii. mot get overseas Two major
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-28
BUDAPEST IS GHOST
OF PRE- WAR GAYE-IY
star, cd to - Point 81 Iclpir~'mc~,,
civic aud Hu-ln"-s- tifc l. rip
pied Beyond Belief
EVERYBODY IS HUNGRY
Bc-t Hotels. tniArrt- Where Happy
crowds Onc'' licii sway, Nrr he
yrrtcd--Sndpprr, 4, Supreme.


BUDAPEST. Aus -N llF Wh..
IN. .r....Ut.. . r.s ... IYutr. b.
H., t.. ...... .t,.....f i..,r.. r..r,
hi"h. ''F'""'' .'''.' f'''
ngh,culur uf lhr ItI' and 900 i"
DItItIuE absence q u1.I.Iu.H iH'd
UNI. here there H u ''tr.N ~ fH's
ul any aIud
Du ur'f al.# one .Irh' .i"n ~
beet mutton GO NoI u' Y..r gHn|'.
lt ia %, had Hl jNu u.ulH# w'fI IH
lhr larger lrtlaurlu.H lhn' remain
open. uut On such iHNt nITU'. '7
mpsgcr fo.u4u' u' '"' ltIa rnl
most tarhlurH|l" h"'". ln 'h' ''.'
suppc. consisted ~ green prpp 0
stuffed with Il.r and TOMATOES
boiled spinach ava " It'gn'h. "'
poor ptHD.
Tho ltum1ul1u 0r upn'"n made
harder 700 already serious riunN' D.
The HuwDuiaus OR The SURROUND
Ing ,u8ut.g fur uupII,s lrlrrtIp.
tluu ~ railway uuf. due Co the
coal shortage. A another El'ti "a
tor AA tny Ia written liuugar' is
passing through tlc governmental
crisis that followed the rrs.Era.i 30
uf AtChdukr Joseph as chiot ot state
aud This WITH fs uncertainty bN I'
fulur. upmyn'., hciEhi"ns me
general drprosa on OF 'hH ""''
gRycat OF CITIES.
The magnificent streets pr"'"n,
blocks of great chops win shnt'er'h
WindoVE only here ana iher" lS
store open ana usually l'H Po"lN
nllrd windows represent "h"n' III!
stock In trade. and AT eNorhllan'
prices despite tho low value OF mo
kroncn. Few OF the r"s,Rn'"n'5 w"
cafes that once made budapest IA
nous for food and music ana HP'"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-28
SMUGGLING REPORTED
RAMPANT AT DETROIT
Canadian Government Claims Au-
nunl Tariff Jp-s From 1hl- Chu-r
Amounts Ia sl,5OO 900

DETROIT, Mich. Sept a. Mrr-
chhndisc valued at $4,000 900 an
nuslly Ia Vmugglcd hcross the DrtroiL
river from the American slda At
this port, according TO estimates by
business men or Windsor. ont. the
thriving and gN@Ning Canadian town
opposite this city"
The smugglers causo the demonion
government an annual loss ~
i.b00.0OO In revenue from customs.
figuring on tho basis OF i2 per cent
Cana ailan lariff. II Ia stated
II IL said that Canadian customs
officials hay, been unable to check
the smuggling supposedly carried
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-28
Sa,S DUTY IL Met.

NEW ORLEANS. sept % DR. I
NJ cline. district foreCts'rr. dr
cIared today IN connection with o."
demand originating AZ Houston.
Texas for investigation 90 %" storm
warnings is-ued hN the wd'h"r hH
reau here during he recent r"p.''
hurricane that his office had 'Hl.
fiIl.J Us duty IN repeating warnings
issred a. the central office a. Wash
irrton 10 weather bureau and dis.
p1av stations on the Texas coast au-
ihorlyed to receive them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-28
A-snnc.. nutIra.

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. Sept -.
Colonel william A. Holbrook recent
ly appointed as chief OF staff % ne
southern department Sssumed his
duties az Fort sam Houston today.
relieving Colonel " r Johnston.
Who has been chief OF staff under
Major General Joseph 7. bickmAn
and a number OF former depsr im"n'
commander here. colonel Johnston
has not beeug assigned 20 duty '"'
and will remain here pcndinE orde's.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-28

MANIFESTATIONS NIUI 70 STTI-
tor Sheppard. democrat Texas amy
ronnrri today he had asked fhr de-
p,rrmcnt of agriculture 10 uvce'l-
egic the weather hurcIu's work lu
reporting the hurricau" which re-
Gently devastated corpus Christi.
Trxas. and damaged other gulf cna-'
towns Senator Sheppard said he had
received "a complaint from IIous
'uu citizen. requesting the invest
CATION
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-28

~
Special
4 Collection of
Goats That VIII
StartIe Women

S'artle IS the word Never
before and surely never
again will women shop
pcrs be able 10 gain such
a value. About IS Goats
TN the lot TO be sold az the
one price Of $3.50. Tn
qucstionahly this value
will bee eagerly bought aud
We don believe we viii
have one left by noon
Re sure and get your coat
during the morning hours.
Think Of II. Coats I'm an
the fnvorad materials and
styles, long and short ef-
fccts, plush and cloth The
value especially priced to-
morrow At
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-28

Handsome short coats and coatccs
made Of finest silk pushes in va
rious styles to select from. All
sizes for women and misses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-04

day. when the lower house Of congress- fresh in the
saddle and conscious OF its past record adopted the
Susan B. Anthony amendment by a vote OF more
than three TO one II will arouse no surprise when
the senate. the stronghold of American political
conservatism. approves it By o liberal majority.
Political victories come easily and naturally to
the women here and elsewhere in these latter DAYS.
The war gave the equal franchise impetus which
brings in months the progress that ordinarily would
require years decades. As the war issues became
clear it grew self-eyident that freedom and de-
mocracy included individuals well nationalites,
and women as well as men. And the noble and eff
fective service rendered by women during the con-
hict proved without argument their right TO stand
beside men in any form Of public service.
So the present year has brought landslide or
suffrage victories states women the pres-
Dental ballot during the first four months The fav-
orabIe action of comes not as a revolution,
but merely climax, for it finds women already
possessing suffrage states. presidential suf-
frage in u more and primary suffrage in two And
others may be added the list at time.
The movement has been no less noticeable IN for
eign countries. British women now have the ballot
French women who made effort, have been en-
franchised in frank recognition of their deserts
Equal suffrage is accepted a matter Of course in
the countries built of the ruins of the CEN
tral powers. 1t finds recognition in Germany,
There much talk of "feminism" few years
ago That was a time of feminine struggle and
piraton against big odds We hear little OF "femin-
ISM now but the thing aimed at is becoming
reality. There is no struggle and
antipathy and bitterness The women have arrived,
and the politicians realize it. That another one
the why there is surprise
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-04
JUNE 4. 1919.
REFERENDUM AND WAR.

when Herbert S BgeIow in address in the
local high school auditorium. advocated referen-
dunn vote on war. there were estimable gentlemen
in south Bend now Of the very Observation-Disclosures
school who wanted to drag him from the stage and
render him something near the treatment accorded
him somewhere down in Kentucky.
Monday Hi johnson. senator from California in
addressing the United States senate advocated the
same thing as an amendment to the League Of Ma
tons covenant and we have heard at least two Of
the gentlemen who would have tarred and feathered
BigeIov hail Hi Johnson though it were the sec
ond coming OF the savior.
II makes some difference who is advocating these
things it seems Bigelow is not, not repub-
lican Had ne been. this same NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
crowd would no doubt have been for sending him
TO the United States senate, just they have
taned Lafollette there. and they promoted Len
root from house to the senate.
We are particularly critical Of Johnson in say
ing this either He is from California and unless
beloved loud and uproariously about the referen-
dunn initiative and the recall, at every chance,
ne might lose much Of his popularity in California.
just as a Wisconsin senator or congressman would
be likely to lose some OF their standing back home,
4 not slightly tainted with pro-Germanism.
The point is that the absence of the referendum
permit in the League of Nations covenant does not
unit that document for adoption any more than it
as "a
damental law to live under. California ought to
secede from the Union Why doesn't Sen Johnson
introduce an amendment TO federal constitl-
ton, taking the power TO declare war away from
the congress and Vest it the people Bigelow and
Johnson be OF much the same mind
the source from which wars should come
Just another cheap bit of anti-League camoufage.
u belongs in much the same groove of dema goguery
that appeal to prejudice that would have it
appear that under the League the white races viii
be dominated by the colored races Perhaps they
would be under popular vote. Is that what the
California senator in his seuiIe fearfulness of the
'Japs" hopes 70 accomplish 10y putting all wars up
20 the electorate?
AS for ourselves would not object so very
strenuously on popular vote the future of wars
We afraid the people. but Hi Johnson
knows and everybody else knows the impracticabil-
ity of such program. The Californian IS merely
playing the old demagogic game. has play
cd by the liquor and other interests. very long on
representative government when it best serves
their purpose. but equally eNcitable over the ref
erendum" soon as that representative government
begins TO represent and so doing slips away from
their particular wish.
Anything TO beat the Lea que Of Nations is his
bright idea. and hence his yellow peril and ref
erendum' demagosuery to dclude and besnare the
folks back home-othervise inclined to believe il,
the League "a blessing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-04

when it comes to preserving the
health Of their babies foolish little
mothers rely upon their instinct. Is
1t any wonder that we are more sue
cessful in raising domestic animals
than we are in keeping babies alive.
b. L. I. writes: I have four little
children, and as l live near a woods
they are playing in it a great deal
Of their time. In summer one or the
other Of them seem 20 be coming TO
me continually, crying from the bite
or sting of an insect. What is the
best thing 10 put on the injured
part?
Answer: First the sting should be
removed. if it is still in the wound.
then some simple alkaline solution
can be applied, as ammonia, baking
soda dissolved in water. or salt wa
ter. A person can use his own spit
tie If nothing else can be gotten
Applications Of cold water, alcohol
and water are also used, but am
monia is generally most effective TO
relieve the subsequent burning and
itching.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-04

5. It. writes: have taken the
course in Home Care OF the Sick, -
which is given by the Red Cross.
The other day / was telling a friend
of mine some OF the things that
had learned about taking care Of
babies. She was very interested. but
another friend who was present
laughed at the idea. She said that
mother instinct was all that was
needed 10 take care Of a baby
have asked several mothers since
and they seemed 10 agree with her
How do You feel about il. and just
how much has mother instinct TO do
with the proper care OF a baby?
Answer: 1t is a mothers instinct
TO nOurish. protect and care for her
child, but unfortunately this instinct
alone has never accomplished much
in preserving health. The sooner
mothers recognize this fact the bet
ter off their babies will be If you
were going to raise sheep YOU
to tell you how to do it. You would
read books and farm journals, and
ask questions on the subject Yet
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-04
Other Editors Than Ours
GERMAN IN CHURCHES.
indianapolis Ncws.)

The Indiana general assembly passed law
against the of the German language in churches
but it did prohibit the of German in public or
private schools That action in response to
statewide demand.
\ southern Indiana clergyman says that he
forced of church because he refused TO conduct
in German. According his story there
no trouble as long as fighting continued but when
the armistice signed, influential members want
81 the of German resumed. Upon his failure 10
meet their demands they declined TO pay church
Lack of financial support resulted in the min
listers salary being until. he says. he has been
forced 20 look elsewhere for living.
Some American citizens who came here from Ger
many, and German subjects in the United
States do understand public opinion. AS soon
the armistice signed they believed that every
thing would be il before the The
is not Even now the representatives Of the
German government declaring their intention to
refuse 10 sign the peace treaty. That may be only
a bluh. but il may additional fighting.
Churches in Indiana may be conducted the mem
bers fit long they do not preach sedition.
but the thing hardest 10 understand is why some
OF their members still insist upon the OF Ger
in the pulpit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-04
NEW ENGLAND FARMS IN WAR TIME.

Old New England made magnificent showing in
answer to the war appeal for agricultural produc-
UOn.-somethine of a surprise. since TO most people
this section is generally considered as asricul-
tura'ly dead. especially when compared To- the
marvellous crop production of the middle west
Although handicapped 10y natural conditions and
situated where man power was automatically drain
ed from their fields i'm response the war can the
farmers of old New ENGLAND raised their corn per-
centage more than 20 percent. and their wheat per
centage over 325 percent. rye and oats and barley
showed remarkable advances also.
Even with the reduction of pasturaee for in
creased grain production the farmers increased their
raising OF food producing animals bringing into the
markets of the country cattle. sheep and hogs of a
quality and quantity which put them among the big
producers.
In this as in everything New Ensland proved true
TO the high standards of patriotism which are a
part OF her heritage and having found what she can
do il is doubtful if again history OF that
part Of our country will be the history Of farms
abandoned and fields given TO their native rocks
and burrs Indeed war and particularly the necessi-
ties that 1t creates and drives To invention. is not
always without its compensations after all.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-04
The Horoscope
THURSDAY. JUNE :

The planetary figures for this day
hint of peculiar events or circum-
stances. with experiences quite out
Of the ordinary if not wholly &c
centric. The mysterious and enig-
NAUTICAL Neptune is strongly in OPP
eratiOn-in sextile aspect with Mars
and Mercury, ordinarily 10 be fav-
orably construed. but difficult TO in
terpret. Jupiter also being in for
tunate position as to the moon. the
prospect Of gain or satisfaction is
enhanced. though the best advice is
to keep all matters we'll i'm hand
This injunction applies particularly
to those in employment
Those whose birthday il is may
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-04
by ISABELLA GRIFFITH. r. n
SERVING FOOD TO THE SICK.


but the which it
ne 10
patients likes and dikes should
II
beforehand Very
pected
in
will ore make
1t invitngy Use
dishes rose or couple Of sweet placed arstcaly
be
they spilled in
and not
is
I'm
OF all
allov the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-04
WHEN DAD PLAYS BALL.
Indiana Daily TimcsO

at baseball Father, who used swing n wicked bat
i'm the old days back behind Smiths livery
stable going show up his and all his sons
ing the kids batting cut two-sa cers and everything
recalls the old days 70 him and makes him set out
his unhardened hands and take a swat al the ball
Boy. that some smash Look AT the ball sail
ing over the fence into Browns garden. knocking
a couple OF flower pots enroute and creating
havoc ia the pansy bed. And look dad circling
The bases say. there sure IS speed in those
Ions legs OF his Safe third \ three baggeri
Listen 20 the yelil Dad is the hero Of the hour
watch him slide home say the whole bunch
plays better bali And listen this. the whole
bunch viii be better boys because father gets into
their game.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-04

Have served my country we'll as an
officer in the Army, although l am
with practically no education. I
would like now to esta blish myself
in some good business in which there
is big mney with little work 10 do.
Can you advise me?
EAGER\ESS.
Answer would seriously advise
you to try the advertising business.
Tower of Babel.
City.
Dear Sir: lost nay leg in the
war and am looking for work Can't
you help me find work? Wouldn't
you be willing to go around with me
10 call on some business men,
BILL.
Answer: Yes, I can go around
with you. but don't you think you
are handicapped enough as il is?