davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-04-11

George Burr is moving to his new
house in Baker Heights.
Several lots were sold in Baker
Heights last week. John Hanes was
one of the purchasers.
Glen Munson's moved to Akron last
week. Mr.. Munson has been en-
ployed there for considerable time.
Six acres of land We're leased north
of town one day last week at $25 an
acre.
Katherine Shulenberger, daughter
of w. Jay Shulenberger, died Tues
day morning of heart disease. Kath-
crime was one of our most estimable
young ladies and the entire commun-
ity joins in the grief of the stricken
family.
Art Woodbridge moved onto the ]. j..
johnson farm on Monday. He re-
Gently purchased this farm.
G. E. Parmelee attended the fun
eral of nephew in Cleveland Tues
day.
A baby boy arrived at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Carpenter Mon
day.
Lodi will soon have band concerts
that will be worth hearing, the best
bands in the country are being booked.
C. w. Parmelee was business
caller in Cleveland on Monday.
7 Spencer Hi played Lodi Hi at
basket ball in the gym on Friday ev-
ening. Spencer was defeated in both
games, the boys winning by 25 to z
and the girls by 10 to 8. The Lodi
teams were both backed up well by
the local boosters, who were ably as
sisted by the Oberlin College Gospel
team, which has been in our midst
for several days.
The Oberlin Gospel team arrived in
our town on Wednesday evening and
were entertained at the Congregation
al church by the Mems Community
club of Lodi. The boys of the COM
munity were also guests Of the club
The affair was very pleasant and ev-
erybody had good time. The Gospel
team held meetings at the different
churches ending on Sunday evening
with a union meeting at the M. E
church.
Mrs. Minnie Gearig of Wasueon Wis.
tied her brother, Martin Leathermar
and family on Sunday.
H. T. Farmer has taken unto him
self wife and is moving into V. A
Homan's rooms on Harris street.
| Sidney Hange, the genial deliver!
driver, is moving from the Richard
son property on Chatham road ant
that place is being occupied by Nh
Thompson, who is moving in from
Pennsylvania. The latter is interest
ed in the oil field.
Thirty machines are now operatin,
| in Chatham and more are coming; i
looks better and better. A very inter
esitng situation has developed almos
accidentally. One of the contractor
on not finding oil in the sand wher
it all has been found so far drille
on thru the Bedford mud which un
derlies the oil sand and found anothe
strata Of oil sand which promises a
good an oil flow as the upper strata
w. S. Fleming is decorating R.
Knapp's horne on Wooster street.
A cleanup and paint-up spirit ]
developing in town; all the painter
are busy and unable to take care 9
the demand.
G. M. Crum took possession of tn
Chippewa Lake elevator on Tuesda
and Immediately began hauling owe
stock in his big new Acme truck. M
Crum will carry complete line {
everything in feeds at his new STAN
e G. U. Gamble moved into Mr.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-04-11
S. Il. S. ECHO
The New Staff officers
Editorial

Laugh ana the world laughs win
yeu,
Weep and you weep alone;
For this brave old earth must Dor
row it's mirth,
It has troubles enough OF it's own.
Did YOU ever smile into a face
that was sad, and watch the transfor-
nation there? 1t must have been
the face of tired clerk or house Wlte,
or perhaps that of teacher or a dis
couraged pupil. So let us make it
a habit to smile for no one can truly
tell the history of a smile or how far
it may travel with its load OF good
cheer.
The clerk may pass it on to another,
or better still, to the busy big boss
who, burdened with responsibilities, IS
reminded that the sun shines and that
the sky is still blue. The weary house
wife greets her tired and worried hus-
band with a smile that makes him, for
a time, forget his troubles and find
pleasure in the prattle of his children.
Then too, a smile and perhaps, an
accompanying word of appreciation
to tired and discouraged teacher,
may do wonders. Far too often we
consider a teacher as we do our cook
stove. The stove we put wood into,
and expect it to heat our kitchen OF
bake our bread. The teacher we give
living wage and expect her or him
to teach our children, forgetting that
teacher is human and like a dis
couraged pupil, needs smiles and en-
couragement to help them succeed
So smile, smile, smile.-Santa Brow
and, Junior.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-04-11

Continued on page 11).
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-12
Big Sale of Blankets
NOTE THESE PRICES

To Keep Down the High Cost of Living
1886 Double Blankets, gray white, for S2.75
$3.50 Real Woolnap Blankets, white gray, So 90
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-12
Mems Furnishings
Men S
Gloves for
Xmas

Men Unlined Cape Gloves in tan,
$1.9S to $3.50
Mems Gray or Brown Mocha Gloves, at
$2.4S to $5.9S
Mems Gray Doette, Washable Gloves,
$1.4S and S1.9S
Mems Wool and Fleece-lined Mocha Gloves
in either gray or brown,
$1.9S. $2.4S and sos
Mems Far-ined Gloves in gray or brown,
$3.9S to $5.9S
Also full line of Mems Wool Gloves
and Mittens
~. s. Army All Wool Hose in first quality;
: worth CSC, Our Price 39c
MEMS $500 Gray Flannel Shirts in sizes 141s
: to 1917 neck. Well made,
Our Sale Price $1.59
MEMS $500 .sHanes'' Brand Union Suits in
: ecru color Sizes "a to 46,
In This Sale at $3.50
Men IS $500 Grade Outing Flannel Night
Robes. Sizes to 10 neck. Pink or blue
stripes Buy In This Sale at $1.45
Men s $3.50 No Collar, Coat Style Sweaters,
in sizes to 46. Gray or khaki mixed colors,
Sale Price $1.75
MEMS Fleecelined and Jersey-rbbed Shirts
or Drawers in sizes to 46,
In This Sale at S1.22
Mems $500 Negigee Shirts with soft turn
over cuffs Sizes from IA to II neck,
Reduced In This Sale to $1.69
Extra Heavy Weight Blue Denim Railroad
s overalls. Wide leg and double buckle
Sizes to A, Sale Price 81 .9S
. Mems S1.50 Blue Chambray Work Shirts with
pockets. Well made, in sizes 14H to II
neck, Sale Price soc
Mems $3.50 Extra Heavy, All Wool Lumber
mans Hose in several shades of browns
and grays, Sale Price $1.19
Zone Lot Of Mems $3.50 Heavy cottonade
Work TrOuSerS in sizes from 30 to "a
waist, Buy In This Sale at $2.49
Mems Csc White Canvas Gloves with kni,
wrist. Not over six pairs to customer,
Sale Price 15(
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-12
Boys Furnishings

Boys Sl65 Heavy Outing Flannel
Night Robes in either pink or blue
stripes. Sizes to IA,
Sale Price ST. 80
Boys SOC Double Knit Hockey Caps,
in brown and white mixture. Good
sizes, Sale Price $50
Boys Flannel Blouses in either khaki
or Oxford gray colors. Sizes to IS
years, Sale Price $1.25
Boys $3.50 Heavy Winter Weight,
Wool Mixed Trousers in grays.
! Sizes in these to II years.
Sale Price S1.65
J Boys $3.50 All Wool Sweaters in navy
{ blue, maroon, green and brown. "
neck, slip-over or coat styles,
Sale Price $5.9S
Boys $500 Outing Flannel Pajamas
J in small sizes only Mostly 6 to IL
years, Sale Price S1.39
!. Boys Extra Heavy Wool Socks to
! wear in high-cut shoes. Good sizes.
{ Brown mixtures,
In This Sale at SOC.
! Boys $3.50 All Worsted Coat Sweat
8 ers, with pockets, in blue, brown,
green and maroon,
Sale Price $3.9S
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-12

SITS Double Blankets, gray
or white. Quantity limit
ed to each customer, for
81. 80
$500 Double Blankets in
gray only. Bargain, at
1895
SITS Wool Double Blan-
kets, big size, white,
$3.50
] Babies $3.50 Blankets, in
blue or pink, S1.25
Arizona republican., 1919-01-25
WILLIAMS III A FUSS WITH CORRESPONDENT

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2S.-ComD- roller of the Currency Williams today AaNc out q statement, charging an unnamed Washington correspondent for Buffalo, IN. Y.) newspaper with promoting propaganda against the re- nomination of Mr. Williams, when his term expires February 2 This cor respondent, said the comptroller. SUD- piled material for articles criticising the comptroller, to the New York Tribune, Wall Street Journal and papers in Boston and Louisville, and elsewhere. Mr. Williams made public the text of a memorandum which he said this correspondent had written for banker whose institution had been under criticism by the comp troller's office for unlawful practices" outlining a plan for d campaign of publicity against the renomination of Mr. Williams.
 Noborne T. \. Robinson, Washing ton correspondent of the Buffalo tv- cning News, who said he was the cor respondent to whom Mr. Williams re- fcrred, issued a statement tonight denying that he had sought "partici- patton in a publicity campaign against Mir. Williams" and charging that the comptroller had used his official po- Ntion to obtain information which he vas using to further his personal pD6sN
Arizona republican., 1919-01-25
LOOKS INTO EXPENDITURES

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-Investigation as to the manner in which war charity funds, provided by the American pub lie, are being expended in Europe by more than 100 organizations, will be conducted by W. Frank Persons, forI-i- erly director general of civilian relief for the American Red Cross, it was announced tonight by the national in- vestigation bureau.
 The inquiry by MT Persons. the statement added, has the approval of the War department. He will, sail Jan uary 9 and be abroad about three months. The seven organizations which participated in the recent war work campaign will not be included in the inquiry.
 Mir. Persons, it was explained, will work in full cooperation with the or ganiZations with a view to suggesting improvement of their work. He will also survey the general European re- lief situation. to find out what relief may be required from the American public in the next few months.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-25
MAGMA CHIEF GAINS
 MORE NEW PROPERTY

HAYDEN, Jan. 22-A mining deal Of quite 0 bit of interest to Hayden peo- pie has been completed whereby the Magma Chief has secured the Som brero Butte property in the Copper Creek region, in Pinal county. The deeds were executed January 20 and already there are a number of men at work. The shaft is already being sunk, and will be put down $50 feet. A road has been built up to the shaft.
 This is a good property and the company expects to have a paying mine within a few months.
 After an illness of several weeks, Robert Connor died at his home on Sunday afternoon. The body was taken to his old home near Chicago for burial. Mrs. Conner expects to make her home with her people there. MT. Conner had Ibeen in Hayden since last August and was popular with all who knew him. He was 27 years of age.
 Mrs. T. B. Glynn. daughter April, and Mrs T. B Glynn, Jr., wish to thank those who assisted them during the recent illness and death of their daughter and sister Mrs. Emma Glynn.
 Mrs. T. B. Glynn is in Tempe suffer ing an attack of the influenza, but is reported as progressing nicely.
 -N. C- \ t. Fl Paso, Texas, where he had been in at tendance at the Y. M. C. A. conference. He declares that it was one of the best conferences ever held in the southwest One of the interesting things that oc- cured there was the decision to raise $40,000 each year, for the coming five year period, to promote Y. NJ. C. A. work in western Texas, New Mexico and Arizona.
 Miss Johnnie Glenn is i'll with influ- enZa at the Estes home. She is inn proving rapidly and vii be about again in a. few days.
 Mrs. w. T. Armstrong, formerly of Winkleman, was in Hayden Sunday to visit the family of her brother, J. w. | Mcintosh, who recently died from in | fluenza. Mrs. Armstrong took the chil- i dren to Chandler, where she now re-
 sides, to care for them until the mo- | ther can be about again.
 ! Mrs. r. E. Blackman and daughter, l Maxine, are ill with influenza at their | home. It is not thought the case is 1 serious and they are expected to be out again soon. Mrs. Cotherman is nurs- 1 ing them
 w. B. Nash has been confined to his
 home for the past few days by 8 severe 1 cold. He is reported as improved. ! The Ray Con production for the month of December was 5,S0000C | pounds. The fact that the production 1 for the month was not as high as the 1 average is due to the enforced closing | during the holiday season.
 pr. Arnold, the new dentist, has had l his office fixtures shipped from Los
 Angeles and expects them to arrive at any time now. He will be here as soon
 as they come and will occupy the of
 flee vacated by Dr. Rood some months
 ago.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-25
END GARMENT STRIKE

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-Ending of the three months strike of 55,O00 garment workers, engaged in making mems and boys clothing, and the granting of 44-bour week. was announced today at the headquarters of the Amalgamated Garment Workers of America.
 Meanwhile, the strike which began last Tuesday, of 35,000 ladies' waists and dress makers, who also demand a 44-hour week, was still in progress.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-25
MORRIS GOES TO SIBERIA

TOXIC. Wednesday. Jan. 22-(By The Associated Press)- Roland $. Morris. the American ambassador to Japan, left here this morning for Si- beria. MT. Morris will travel by way of Korea and Harbin, Manchuria
Arizona republican., 1919-01-25

A dispatch from Tokio, January 14. credited Tokio newspapers with the as- sertlon that Mir. Morris would soon go to Siberia, in connection with the rail- road situation in that country which at the time was in a chaotic condition.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-25
BEATTY TO STEP UP

LONDON, Jan. 23-Admiral Sir Day. i'd Beatty according to a dispatch to the Westminster Gazette from Rosyth, will soon give up the command of the British grand fleet and come to Lon don, as first sea lord of the admiralty. The present first sea lord is Admiral Sir Rosyln Weymss.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-25

Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-27
WouId-Be Monarch of
Tripoli Surrenders
(By Associated Press)

TUNIS. Tuesday, March 25.-Prince
Ceman Fouad Pasha, who claims to be
a son of the late Sultan Abdul Hamid
of Turkey and is said to have come
to northern Africa for the purpose of
setting up a government in Tripoli,
has surrendered to a detachment of
French troops. He has been turned
over to the Italian military authori-
ties by the French.
So far as known Abdul Hamid had
no son named Osman Fouad, the only
Turkish prince by that name being a
son Of former Sultan Mehmed Mourad
V, who was dethroned Aug. 81, 1876,
and was succeeded by Abdul Hamid.
Prince Osman Fouad was recently, &C
cording to the best records available.
a lieutenant of regiment of Hussars
of the Prussian guard and stationed
at Beuthen, in command of Lands
turn troops. Prince Osman Fouad was
born at Constantinople, Feb. "a, 1895.
Tripoli is Italian territory, having
been taken by that country after the
TurkoItalian war in 1911-12.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-27
CONDITIONS At
BREST PRAISED
BY NAVY CHIEF
Daniels Says French Govern
ment is as Good as Any in
America.
(By Associated Press)

(By Associated Press)
BREST, March 27.-Secretary of the
Navy Daniels, after his investigation
OF camp conditions at Brest, gave the
Associated Press the following state.
ment:
have spent portion of two rainy
days in the camp at Pontanezen and
II rains $50 days out of the year here.
have seen more than $4,000 American
troops encamped here waiting for emu
barkation home and have conferred
with scores Of officers and many men
just from the front.
This morning l walked for miles on
a solid board walk from tent to tent
in which the marines are quartered
and In the wooden barracks where the
soldiers sleep. ! visited the modern
kitchens and dining rooms and saw
where dinner for 5000 marines was
prepared in one of the twelve kitchens.
This large number is fed in forty min.
utes and just as many are fed in the
eleven other kitchens.
Want To Go Home
Il sat upon the beds Of the soldiers
and ate my midday meal with them.
The meal was well cooked, palatable
and plentiful and tasted as good as any
day meal consisted of large helping
OF roast beef, mashed potatoes, stewed
carrots, rich meat gravy, bread pud-
ding with raisins, two large slices Of
white bread and large cup of cot
fee. Over the entrance of each Of the
dining halls is large sign in French
which freely translated means that
you can have as much food as you
want. Few asked for second help
ing for the first helping was more
than most of the soldiers could eat
at one time.
Il noticed a few roSy-faced young
chaps who came for another helping
just as they had been accustomed to
do with the food that mother used to
serve them. 1t was hard to tell at
the messhall whether the most popu-
lar phrase was as much food as you
want or home right away but when
! spoke to the soldiers | found no diff
ficulty in understanding that home
right away was the note that touched
their hearts, brought the most beam
Ing smile and the heartiest cheering.
THE soldiers were happy when
told them that Rear Admiral Halstead
had just received a message that the
first OF the German transports to carry
American troops had been commits
stoned with a navy crew and that
others would follow, the navy person
mel already having arrived on this side
to know that in the harbor of Brest
was the mighty Leviathan ready to
carry 10000 soldiers home and that
four battleships were being coaled pre-
paratory to taking soldiers back
home"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-27
NERVOUSNESS
ON The DECLINE
Doctors Encouraged, They
Hold Out Hope for All

Nothing wrong but my nerves. We
hear II at home. at work and every
where. Certainly, nervousness is dis
case. A man or woman might better
have broken leg than shattered, run
down nervous system.
Overwork and worry drains the
nerve cells and centers OF all their
strength and vitality, then you get
your sleepless nights. poor blood. ner-
vousness. worry and fear. The better
doctors Of today know just what to do
In cases Of this kind. A few weeks use
OF Phosphated Iron rarely fails to
strengthen and feed the Phosphate-
hungry nerve centerS.
Phosphated Iron certainly does take
hold The way the majority OF pa
tents come back is remarkable.
What n change In appearance. too
The cheeks become filed out and flush
ed with the healthy rudy glow that
oniy pure, red ironized blood can give,
eyes sparkle. their step has the spring
and swing OF youth and their whole
system seems to be alive with energy
and good spirits.
Mr.. Nervous Man or Woman. Phos..
phated Iron will do all this for you II
you will give 1t a chance. Do not drag
around all in and half dead another
day when help is so near. Get BUSY!
and be n live one once again!
To insure doctors and their patients
getting the genuine Phosphated Iron
we have put in capsules only, 80 do not
allow dealers to give you pills or tab
let's. Insist on capsules.
Conkey Drug Co. and leading drug
riets overvwhero ADV
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-27
French Labor Federation
Protests Form OF League
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, Tuesday. Mar 25-The Nat
ional committee of the General Fed
Grafton of Labor has decided to pla
card the walls of France with an ap.
peal to workers and to public opinion
generally. A protest will be made
against armed Intervention in Russia,
the incomplete character OF the inter
national la Dor charter and the abb
sence of guarantees In the league OF
nations covenant which does not full
fill the conditions set forth by Presi-
dent Wilson's fourteen points. 1t Is
said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-27

science says that old age begins with
weakened kidneys and digestive organs
This being true, IL Is essy 10 believe
that by keeping the Kidneys and fiEes-
tive organs cleansed and In proper WORK /,
liza PROLONGED Tar beyond that enjoyed
by the average person
For over 200 years GOLD MEDAL.
Harlem Oil has been relieving the
weaknesses and disability due 20 sdyann-
ing years. II Is a standard old tine
home remedy and needs no Introduction;
GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil 10 tnciosed
in odorless, tasteless capsules contain
ing about s drops each. Take them as
you would a pill, with a swallow OF
vater' The oil stimulates the kidney
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-27
OLD AGE STARTS
WITH YOUR KIDNEYS

action and enables the organs 70 throw
of the poisons which cause premature
old age New life and stfergtb increase
as you continue the treatment. When
com pleteIy restored continue taking a
es peule or two each day. GOLD NED
Al Hssrlem Oil Capsules will keep you
ia health snd yigor and prevent return
of the disease,
Do not wait until old age or disease
have settled down for good. At the first
sign that your kidneys are not working
properly. go 20 your druggist and get
box Of GOLD MEDAL Hsarlem Oil
Capsules. Money refunded if they do
not help you. Three sizes. But re.
member TO ask for the original imported
GOLD MEDAL brand La sealed pack
ages
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-27
INDIANA MAN NAMED

WASHINGTON, March 27.-Calvin
+. Mcintosh of Spencer, Ind, has been
given recess appointment as a mem
Der of the federal board for vocational
education
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-27

Mrs. Charles Gordon-Fellowes.
bride of Lieut.. Charles Gordon-Fel
loves of the British navy. was Miss
Sara Price Collier one of Washing
tons most popular bellies. Their
marriage recently was probably the
seasons leading society event
Lieutenant Gordon has been station
ed for several months on H. NJ S
Warrior, which has been in Wash
ington since last spring.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-27

ing last night on the league of nations
held that four provisions of the con-
stitution were praiseworthy, three
needed Qualification, and two were
fundamentally wrong.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-27
LABOR CONDITIONS IMPROVED
(Bv Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, March 27.-Reports
from IL cities received by the federal
employment service, showed slightly
improved labor conditions during the
past week
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-27
Masonic Calendar

March 2S.-King Solomons Chapter,
No. 4, R. A. M. Called convocation;
work in the Past and Most Excellent
Masters degree.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-27
SPENCER DISCUSSES LEAGUE.

(By Associated Press)
JEFFERSON CITY, March 27.-U.
S. Senator Spencer of Missouri, speak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07

CA knock at the door,
LINCOLN-Come in.
Hey comes in. lie giueS letter to LIN
coin and goes
(Reading)- Scott says twenty thou
sand men.
EWARD-We haven't ten thousand
ready.
g .LINCOLN-It remains question of
sending provisions. I charge you, all