davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-17
cHlckASHA BOOSTERS
WIND UP TRADE TOUR
CContInned from nage D

Continued from page u
the hungry travellers performed pro.
diglous deeds CT valor in slowing the
things away under their belts
After luncheon the visitors saw
the wonderful imported horses, white
face cattle, Duroc Jersey hogs, fine
sheep and inspected the modern ar,
rangements for taking care of them
From the stock farm they went to>
the Orchard Poultry farm, owned by
Mr.. Todd and r. w. Clark and man
aged by the latter, and here more
wonders met them. On leaving
Bradley the party passed the Pleas
ant Valley Alfalfa farm owned by
A. e. Comes who has barns with
storage capacity for 75O car loads
OF hay, and they also saw the farm
of John L. Smith who goes in for di-
versification.
The next objective of the tourists
was Lindsay where very short
stop was made and the formaities
were abbreviated. From Lindsay
the caravan swung eastward down
the valley several miles and then
drove northward. The town of
Washington, on the Santa Te, in Nc
Claim county, was not on the sche-
dule but Major Crib decided to make
it and hence a short stop was made.
Then came the dash to Blanchard a
distance of about Is miles, through
big pasture part of the way but
over good roads. 1t was almost g
o'clock when the town was reached.
1t appeared that the Blanchard peo
pie we're not expecting the boosters
but there was big crowd on the
street and the usual program was
carried out Come back again.
were the last words the Chickasha
tourists heard as they said goodbye
to Blanchard and hit the road for
home. Members of the party ex-
pressed themselves pleased with the
days trip. The business firms rep !
resented distributed souvenirs and |
advertising matter everywhere.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-17

First Liberty Loan, per $4,000
par, 6 IL per cent bonds) $4,000
First Liberty Loan, per $4,000
par. 4 per cent bonds) ------- -$95.50
First Liberty Loan, per $4,000
par a IA per cent bonds) )---- -$95.5O
Second Liberty Loan, per $4,000
par, a per cent bonds) $4,000
Second Liberty Loan, per $4,000
par, "a IA per cent bonds) ---$9400
Third Liberty Loan, per $4,000
par ala per cent bonds) ---$94.5O
Fourth Liberty Loan, per $4,000
par, a IA per cent bonds,
without April coupons) -$ 40
Same with April coupons S94.35
These prices are close, moi al
lowing much profit, and little
margin for slump in prices, but
| have a lot Of friends who have
bonds and if they sell | wish to
do my best to accommodate them
to get all possible for their bonds.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-17
MCFARLAND HOTEL

Has now opened a well equipped
cigar stand with a fine line of cigars,
cigarettes, tobacco, chewing gum, ETC.
Also Daily Oklahoman, Saturday
Evening Post and perhaps, later on,
periodicals. Loda Kline, public stem
ographer) is in charge and will accord
you courteous attention. Tilt
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-17
EASTER FLOWERS

Say it with flowers"
Choice blooming plants at 25c to
$500 each
Hydrangeas, Lilies, Fuchias, Be
gonias, Daisies. Narcissus, Gerani-
ums, $3.50 dozen.
Very Fancy Carnation, $3.50 a
dozen.
Easter Lilies, very scarce, $500
a dozen.
Roses, $500 to $500 a dozen.
Narcissus, $3.50 a dozen.
cHIcKASHA GREENHOUSE
Phone 4S. 628 South Fifth st.
17-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-17

If our cleaning does not give you
perfect satisfaction, send it back and
we will do it over. Chickasha Clean
ing Works, phone sos, ia N. 4th st.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-17

many. Mrs. Benjamin f. Blakeney,
Decaur, ILL.,, writes, "Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is by far the best
medicine for colds and coughs we
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-17

have ever used in our family l gave
it to my children when small for
Group and have taken it myself
Adv DIV
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-17
chamberIain's Cough Remedy.

The great benefit derived from the
use of Chamberlain Cough Remedy
las been gratefully acknowledged by
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-17
/ Will Buy
Liberty
Bonds

Subject to change without no.
tee, / will pay the prices below !:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-20
State WILL SELL SUGAR
WITH SOME restrictions
: A w-hsi<.er-si. Chairman O. tat
SiAix MA-kes Co--r,ssaon,
VII Dascast q FSrsi Car
Al SO Hundred

"-ht cH- q surAr n i-Ans-i ron
ai.e seasrHl sugar commuters - fae
-nn-3.s CONN isssau W. s.-ai4asv A.
-vs n M n.r; fnu- a. trs aayse
sa3d Chairman ) 4 Nafss'hurs7 q. -nt'
y-as4 rnn-Retlnr commission rc-hr
''rA-eicg ou-s50e q. unt ciry. sathff
-ns,ronsris o. lnd.ricnsis may have
rxo- .a5-ds ~ rins suEH- a. no -f "a
.rees SO ps- snrh Z o b Cflthurnk -'i'F
cskla Il shipped rs lne-cnurts. ".
~ aalt n puIr-i-ieH nnl ,r - aessc
N-s4 srfsss. w1h ahe w-as-s frrs '-'ff'
H-ls-- srsirfr Is rsIs sAsr are 1u' g
fta-ve Vrrr 1a w. rHnf or raEa q I'M
snrsr
Ar-1r-Trr-slr en surks af ms
sura- VII b. sail in Ollaau c7tE.
er aJrBcanar sirnes ~ srrr A7Hs't-
hratg-s e. So 4e- tuna-es-
q is .hs '6eEr II 'm wTrAsf rau-
ssaur shus fnu- Fam iss ha SERVED
aui cf each one hundred rurnds q
slEn- 80 rs fo zarrs Is rn-r'T tainslss
n g'asshle
''-'h,se desiring Eurlr on1ssne "a
faAe a1 shuula 1n1ks a. I.cpuun Tlar
1-aFg o. TosEmea aaaer a-1athet
prilgirgs,n Those II lnA szTz 1naszinr
usllal satian. rnAr sena Ts-E y'nal f.rntsks.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-20
Transportation CLUB
TO Be ESTABLISHED Here
Men VINO WORK For kaalroaas-
Sfearn OF Elecgr7c. Express
Companies snd orhs- Lanes
Va Be Menbe-~

- ~,..~-s. - g-ssna.-. r~ara
s-.., - AZ -rax=sarE IA n A.sas.4 ss.s
N -ns,sF.y Il agnnr ". shls
.s. ...a+ ~r.srs 4a organise a
-r~.-s.,ssr, ss.m rs4,4 Asiljshi &
sas~a Asg. a-s rsuh -x,eras ss- sh~
,.s-sr, ~ .A.a tsfs..srt FRA -ss iss,s, II 1
an, s,rse ~ sspsrr ,aasssnas. s8aS.-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-20

One az the lea141c nf"s'iA8'i's =
AZ Tali1 l1ftrEreis ihe opposition
~ rhs Ams-aean ry4nhllcar seni-
ta-s ~ 7he raut1fllrr 90 The
.Shnr-unr provision - q c'n-
srirnrv or iheir 7i-1 = 60
- fauirnr FOR -he Tinted States
Oar Japanese friends sanle IN
sr~s-an6 TINT Alntnch x Vt'T
wei suupTied wifh trouble wf'ef
ru-nss - Ar- x-I-Huu7 hFr rsEl-r
There j. 10 INCLINATION among ar
Il au- CITIZENS ~ 90 r7lt INTO me
wrr9d. certainly nei rs fhr -
+ lCeSra and seek ia aa0gii lrsAait
lsr force. treaty iuii.Ene. qi@i-
trmrlai. mlslnAaiian or frhrr-
sriss. TEbe ho1pe markets are Ia
lnf 5t.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-20
Use Coccarrf Oh.
For Washing Hair

h veu wani se Rne1 Tsur Ia, =
raas ranaHian be ca7esM vaA- y1l
w.-h with
Mos sulps rns rsrA-ad sna1r''oo
r,n.aa- 1so nucn nlkaA TShis e-ies
As s,s-,u. makes m hns- s,stz1e AMI
I. rer,r h4-usul Jus g'lA1- 1nnls 1ssu
nas1auus al vlaeh Is g'ure and a--
treig r-~1sele lessA L. muer hs'issr man
ihs ruas1 eHpe1ss Fe saAl ~ anything
siss vou cAn nse To- E.hn1upon-ns, as
his uau1 possibly I3uis the hAr.
Su,ay -naistsn Taar hE1- VII wa
re- ana -ua a- In One ~ Twza tea
s,,anrsuls VIII make an abundance "
,5tt. r-,aarr intnsr. nnd saeEnses 1hA
hair ana SCALP shraarlhlF. The lA1aer
-.rs.as 7su. essv. ana -Hmf7sss every
nH-. ialt x anst. ai-r aanu~uH and AZ
t.egsrs azl. -7hH halr Gr.i@s Qusckiz
ana s-v@rlr. Alld ii Is.Ees y 1lnt Apa
kr ir-lea-. rsaesg 4na ta.gy 10 mai
are
vau rRr ra5 a'ulzizrea caeoauui oll
sAAnnua az maz7 Ear drug s-T-e k j.
rss-v cheap ana few uunnes is pnaurh
Il las- everyone 4 aha family sn
rsarlns
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-20

Sinct 11e arrival 81 a Efxssf
rarses LADY, fram Bezn1siis 7gisess9
Esasag pa das-zna-a0n 1s Eha1 she
wears 3 large diamond III lhe
outer c1rxe Il her left nastala the
qaarsr5on is asked whether The
wras-ry wpzner e Amipr2eA Shal.
te.Ilaw sui. Ne Dc not see wtT
nC-- One occasionally eeAolas g
woman Of wealth w whs,se large AND
NUMEROUS finger rslcs Enasi 70 a.
rneh IN snpe3lnens Ia 1ne hands
* The EorE- nz5ls e d ttl1ess
fas-ars- q II llssszz ~ raSia-ls 81
A+rsrs sp6 r~dpcs faa-hes p 7nf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-20
~-os 5000
WHAT TI~KED OVER
TEE WIRE DURING DAY

'hlessrn-A nsv Iapm aarsr W
b. lAunana1 r tnH Tr-e1 Sta.as
1.er man1h. Thn1 WIS oacidea a, &
-nfezanr h431 here raaav
Na-AanE less 1iaan RI army x.
s-f aaE W 6a. sEad Se-rwtaiv Baker
so6tr
William = xEne. so-mHr 11ies
chef u Esarbes. Nj. has bear si-esi-
ed pr / ru-at- --.,sl-E- --4-- II = r. r.
q KANSAS Cry.
john AdHy WAS d-pwin4d raa- an
ala-ko ahn 1izh1: be ERF s4izat x5st
camps
-sauskores ca strikers hare da-
zlzred -hsir taaen-iar Il fighting u
sba sg-se- and
Wen ss-3atn Nhaune. srnr Ear
-u-r sn-acrs asss his -ssh1 arm reE-
nc-ear wher r csuEh7 = u roila-
-Jah1 Afiansan- 3 rlis-. -n-C xs.f
8 p-rrFis- scrsde17 be-e His ma
chine ts1 s-zsu 81 s4es aras a hs.
sack: AfE-sar WIS Er-nsr-Hd Ddbs,
zhz- hHrnr s E,ieca &C x--zw Harcet
-t-uueA tu-h rhs4ks 7bs machine
vas 10s Injured
-Talss-7nisrss rrr xvgr x11f
<su- Er.a-1oh-las ha-s las -z.
-En-rzzzz-E1esA E-isa-- sso,l
rr1r vzs h.ls T. En. -1sheE 81 80
r-z- hs-e ezs< rzrt- r. 1nd sid 4
ser- 4 xzz ne e-r rl7nzr - arz-
z1z a mater & 11e har
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-20
lFTER YOUR
IkcAIl0 n


ThE aulf o0- ratsliSfl- wsneF1hss- y
s11v xs- xszEusr--v a- N zha beach. ~.
s1r 1saErrs ANA s-xzisa8es zh~ hslrcs. fare
regE End R-ris
70 ~eEe- zns sarn r. VI 1n-rrzl
state 1sasrUiE- aeausv ~ 1sE-z1aDn D
--s.sEgrTs FTe-~5sf srss S sirr1ise 70 ssRl ant
deiE1Ez as HcE Bz-7 111sallks
creams Esrv ots-z. ant sfnx iar easrDsr :
irs- x-r.cf &C -he t,azr "a = cpxer ~
nee 1hH { isgsnitE-s-surg
II Hddzsnn - <3sz-znr zre eu-nlssssz-
sur r1nnk zn5 K7ifs VII -supre
PIE feE. ExTt- zpsrs snE o-se- 4ss1
s3s-nisnez-
Eisx:k s-6 WIZ Ofr4uFlrt F-l- D
,.~nrfs - II rosd crnE E-1-4s k'- =
r,ssr1s 71-1-s 7iBck as8E AELlls- E'szr
NJ. 81 Ee-zsn5s- Tsgrr~ tr 1.-s..
sz----iss zxE r-z-z-F-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-20
Sore Throat, Colds
ou6eady nansps1 ~ glamnxfs

H.rFn's Wizard Oh Is : ssEple
ard <5ert1 nrex17-rf {x Ec-e
shrazx and chAs< coaix Usef 2s ,
sz-x1x <or sore fhspz* 4 hrzrEs c-nrk
re1scs 7ubtcc O. she chess Z WI
cEtrn lessen CD : fara 6ee2 sex-e3
c1i1 II one right
Hpw s<1en Errzz1s. 5-rlsez- CTS
xn6 -yc-nk occzs u every zs<nlr. ~
~<E n z1s<1e truriars ike e2-a-he-
sc1-Esrhe- cold Ers--s. -zrfrr- sores.
xtzs neck x1f -s-r5 schfnE fe<f
Ssst-irr- h>zf-r n rzzr6 o1 III -
WINS t-zn< crirk rebcf
Gc< Z f--rz 1rrEzE-r fos 50 cent?
II MT satisfied ~>tr-n fo< botxje szf
er- rou D1ncr hack
Er<r corr>srz<e< O k1s< sd
hesta1b<7 Jrzs ny Nnzr5 Euu
-Hhp4 rsezszzs E<<1e pnk - =
eGxk Czz<zzsee4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-20
.ssLl KNOWN NEGRO
GOV is DEAD

R-.S-1 NAea House v~A skn"~n
a feA ya IL aseero roy is dead
IA Ia Sarss re Aasaisk' = Anthoa's'
szaA. 7se rasses aH-T Nnz6fy Atte-
ses7efirg frgsn geye-e case ~ ~
s.s.5s stTHr ise wEs - years 81 age
" as5e n swhrie ~ WssAsn sEal laye
~ rhs "a ii C0gie cDazF AIRY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-20

ru- ,nawo' ~ lsv Foe''
res- hrrewei ffom frnre
So. have ttfr rslriffTdr- "a
,,,.. s.r,as, a .rf a liflsv hflle uino.
th.-. 1f- us.f Ihrrf = ~ori
- ~srs-ll r.rire3fl- Ser aolnr %
.As Ts-ses lh5y frsm BOMBAY
3,rs u vanl3 sf-ve v0nisfipeH
~ ore -fiuc. FER lighting ~ iht
faces u .he dui
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-20
ueuaGa o. ,-t Assos sA,-,
psESS

- A~~srsxfss fr~ss y - ausirtf
~>--,<< :, ,ss ne 80 -srtfant -
- a. o<vs esfmtcfrs e-~a-tre - y
/. u>. eeNUw.st c.t.Efe y ~
a.ur sns <a~s lss issA ness Fs>-
1r>w< AerSLl-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-20

Arrer-i1a has two lines q 81
ssl.ss. 1le iehrue a naisons and
he Nso-,st 6cc,rine. bat aoth are
4 >. or, ff o-5er sus- uoT.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-20

Re.s Kun weys WHEN be rcSen.
- Probably hceSuse De hh-
.sllts q urNie- - snhny peopl'
vile ,he rru-dtr-nc was cecc-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-20

L. e e, ieiss waf us'ii s.i,f
.Ac uexf census - a1oss Afei s
suggestion q q .lri1c SQUAD ~;
....r-,x
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-20
--E 1.AaNENt- is NICE
PLACE ID GO 's1M
1r.nn-..rrs.s e-au rase .lns9

4rsan-.ruas --au Tase tius8
nSt -...,r
90 .Aa .urr r
@aAN ws
sihA-Is- ~nN
r s''4A.
sar -he Asa 80 A
A Z s''' ~,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-20

Let Is deal fairly. lei us iAink
calmly lei Is speak sosilF. hai
u, y build hai1aesAlps faster than
sur other naisnn cxn fulld 'htIn-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-20

osassyis ckozssl o.ws fl.es =
ne nsNAzsrAie4 raelefs
XnsVz 1s c4'St-hs'

M - tAs ..Ft, ifafs - @n4 sfs-
tf'rr ger sfiiss gas. fs 81 ~ fit-s a
falaH.sL ~ raAar,4 ~ g. alf1s4.-rs
are sr.fng rlsrrss Ctiaf@ft a 80
.ii.t g. t.eanuf Af nssl lsn-eiAf 81
49, - thf snasf Hsfrl. tf a. ht.lft
ffntttfs - h4iausa.eks tsans I.t-
r.f zrt nfiEs~r 80 g - .reHlenst Z
llf. flr brknf tts s2ioufi ~
rrt1fiser crs lisrfaf-ft ,ffr
one l4llfs ll ls.ei unf = ~ ssA.-
~ ff Natfr-shlis AN-aif faf't. -
g. r.nf sf nsnrHa nt eAiis >tt
r.r-1 "a. FnIr .Nff - 1f tt ts-i
srsean r.as si.A tnt Nna trt Pee pr
srt stAt frafsf trFsfr ~ N--As
..fn r.fats 80 1aErtf
rs4l.rf N4lHa,,s arf ntfff 500 q
srrs AZ ff ~ of sn4A fHAi''.
-a.iarf Tr t~r-HFf offs Z
r..r AZ r-f hnrrrfflf ttastife f.'tf
s-urs * 3 fu-ft-lsrt ~ -stlna i.-'
unaIsr - lef
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-20

Hxsxiar coniliiHus frf rfne's
.Ae3or.oii rcsnl; &; i.'s eo1-.'i'a'
a. txlSFnrf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-20

7, is against sha Ian 10 lake AZ
.---asSnnshl4 proflf- Yen don Z
h-ozr what IN n1raasoDAale prom
80 ], * the profit Tx aiher iel-
-aw takes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-20

we loved iAs R1nsmln> uhea
..ev were unasraocS- hut naT
-sa- -hsy art O. TO 'ts 77s
r.stu-e does-r = appeal - rs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-20
M-os roso

Wood wa,azr- h2s 1.-ar naaa sasies
fF shs 8nrereur tf an sieszs5e zaad
SAW
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-20
~-os 1850

TWO islsn L nj IL -z-ne--A -.ssll---- "a
SID is -2-a aiszppearaa II r@res'3
a1s- vsvs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-20
~sos AtBc

h--8cE 70 Sc-oa
5C4Fcs AND TEACHERS
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-11-14
BOYS SAVE THE HOME
THROUGH PROMPT ACTION

A fire in the home of R. D. Fildes,
on w. Liberty, came near consuming
the building and contents Friday. Fire
was discovered by Master LIE Grand,
on his return from school, and he at
once ran to the Medina Machine Shop
and gave the alarm to his brother
Desmond, and they ran back home in
time to save it.
Mrs. Fildes was in Cleveland at the
bedside of sick child. Mr.. Fildes put
a mattress across a chair to dry by
the side of small gas stove and went
to work. Some time later it fell across
the stove and was set on fire.
When LeGrand came home from
school he found the mattress all
ablaze and with the aid of his brother
threw the burning bedding through
the door. They then found that the
fire had eaten it's way through the
floor, and that the smoke had filled the
house.
About this time the father hao
been given notice by neighbor AND
came home in time to help in the final
extinction of the blaze. Examination
showed that the alarm had come none
too soon. The greater loss come ir
the smoke permeating everything ir
the room and in destruction of the
paper on the walls and the carpets
and rugs on the floors. The contents
Of the home were not insured and the
damage to the floor was so small thai
Mr.. Fildes will not report it to the
insurance company.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-11-14
SWITCH IS ORDERED
IT'S NOW CLAIMED
CEMENT WORK COMPLETED
AS FAR SOUTH AS DEPOT
Steam Shovel Has Been Again
Switched to the North End
of the Improvement

Little legal hindrances that have
been in the way in the matter of the
N. Court street paving having been
cleared away Contractor Kellogg is
putting forth his best effort to shape
the street up in the best possible man.
ner for the traffic that must be ac-
commodated this winter.
Cement has been laid up to the
traction depot, and the steam shovel
has been again set to work at the
north end of the Improvement, this
time to evcavate for the rail line of
the Southwestern Ry Cement work
will follow the steam shovel as close
ly as possible, while the laying OF
brick will be pushed both on the pres
ent cement superstructure and on the
new following the roadbed of the
Southwestern proper.
Contract has been made for the
new switch, it is said, and hopes are
entertained for it's delivery yet this
fall. The railway people are at pres
ent pushing their part of the con.
struction at pace which, begun last
July, would have given the Medina
public this street completed by this
time.
The present efforts being put fortt
to hasten the completion Of this i'm
provement are duly appreciated by
the public; but, like the auctioneel
at the church fair--"Small favorl
duly appreciated and large ones il
proportion" present activity woult
have been more especially appreciates
had it come earlier in the season.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-11-14
ARM|ST|CE DAY IN
Medina HIGH SCHOOL
APPROPRIATE EXERCISES
HELD COMMEMORATIVE
Flag at Half Mast While Pupils in
All Schools Face East For
Two Minutes.

Tuesday was Armistice Day and the
Medina schools gave it consideration.
At sharp II o'clock the pupils in the
several schools faced east and stood at
attention for two minutes. The school
flag was at half mast for the occasion,
and few words of prayer were Of
fered by Rev. Drew, pastor Of the
Congregational church. "a p.
This was followed by short infer
NAL program. The day is not legal
holiday so the pupils put in a full
day at study and recitation. AS there
were no public doings in commemora-
tion of the event it was deemed un-
wise to give the pupils holiday OF
half holiday.
The pupils in both Grammar and
High grades were very enthusiastic
in their responses; even the younger
children seeming to enjoy this long
arm biff at the Kaiser. While, as
noted above, Armistice Day is not g
legal holiday; it is already making fol
itself warm place in the hearts OF
the youth of Medina and it will be
gladly welcomed by them as holiday
in case it is seen fit to place it on the
roster of such events,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-11-14
WOOSTER WINS Z TOO
IN FOOTBALL CONTEST

The football game with Wooster
Friday resulted in a score of 7 to 0,
in favor of the visiting team. 1t was
great game throughout but the
Medina boys failed to score at the
crucial periods, making it possible for
the visitors to carry off the honors.
The local boys played in good form.
except for fumbles-thrce of them
which lost them the game. The score
should have been 21 to 7; it was the
fumbles, or loose playing in the
pinches, that brought them defeat.
The team is playing in form and there
is good team work, but those familiar
with athletic games will understand
how easy it is to for a moments re-
Taxation to give the opposing team
just the one chance necessary to win.
The next game scheduled was with
Wellington Saturday. This was a re-
turn game, to be played at Yelling
ton, but will not be played, Wellington
having cancelled it as the Medina
boys were "too ruff"
The lineup for Fridays game was
as follows:
Carver, center; Maple, left guard;
Rothacker, left tackle; Roshon, left
end; M. Warren, right guard; Sim
omns, right tackle; Bennett, right end;
Anderson, quarterback; c. Warren,
left half; Standen, full back; Hyde,
right half.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-11-14
A Big CONVENTION
OF Medina PEOPLE
WE ENTERTAIN ROYALTY
ALL DELEGATES WHO CAME
Only Half Outside Attendance Prom.
ised But Medina People "GO
Over the Top"

The attendance from over the State
to the O. A. B. G. convention in Me-
dina this week was a great disap-
pointment, the 500 promised dwind-
ling to less than 100 for the first
days session; but the interest of the
people Of Medina and Medina county
in large way compensated for this
loss. At the morning and afternoon
meetings the attendance was small,
but in the evening the M. E. church
was filled to capacity
Slight notifications were made
necessary in the several programs,
but in general the scheduled addresses
were given as advertised.
When it is understood that each
adult Bible class over the state is
entitled to two representatives, each
adult superintendent of schools, town
ships and counties is an accredited
delegate, and promise was made that
at least 500 of these would be present
and in all likelihood 600 OF more, and
conscientious effort was put forth by
local people to make it success, it
is easy to understand there was con-
siderable disappointment in the atten-
dance from abroad. At that the To-
cal people rallied nobly and made the
first days convention a big success.
The addresses of the day were well
received and were often punctuated by
applause. Local committees served the
visitors faithfully and those who did
attend were given every attention. In
this Medina covered herself with
glory and the word should 60 out
over the State that the people of Me-
dina entertain right royalty.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-11-14
YOUNG Boil e arrested
O N y sss A. 4ICATE CHARGE

,,,Isl LucelIa Ill; of wv Wadsnorth, Worth,
Bolich ,also ellsworth, last week
in Justice C5MsAE,s court charging
Bolich with being the father of her
unborn babe. Sheriff Bigelow appre-
hended Bolich Saturday and he was
brought to Medina Saturday night for
a hearing.
Upon request the case was trans
ferred to Mayor Boyer's court in
Wadsworth, the claim being made
that it would be more convenient for
principals and witnesses.
The complainant is about IT, works
in one of the match factories, and is
very positive in her charges.
Young Bolich is scion of one of
Wadsworth's best families and his
lawyer declares that he was in the
army at the time complained Of. De-
fendant declares he will fight the case
till there's ice to shovel instead of
coal.
Hearing was set for Nov. "a, in
Mayor Boyer's court, Wadsworth.