davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-21
SMITH ROAD
Deferred letter.

\DelSIIcu LCItclJ
Mr.. Baker from Wadsworth visited
at G. B. Links Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Frost of Akron is spend
ing several days at A. E. CoX's.
Frank Baysinger began work at the
carpenters trade in Akron this week.
Ruth Newton of Akron spent Sum
day at her parents, W. H. Newton's.
Mrs. Jay Ferrinlan was the guest
of her grandmother, Mrs. Celia New
'tn, several days last week.
Mr.. Hodgman from Kent has moved
orto the Scott Bennett farm north Of
Coddingville.
Ruth Smith of Akron was home
over Saturday and Sunday.
H. Baysinger and family and Mrs.
Clare Huntley spent Friday at Schuy-
lar Wagar's, helping celebrate Mrs.
Wagars birthday.
Jay Ferriman of Cleveland spent
Sunday at W. H. Newton's. his wife
returning to Cleveland with him
where they will make their home.
Harry Pelot of North Granger died
Tuesday night from a stroke of par
| alysis.
Glen Miller Of Montrose and Mrs.
| Sadie Pelot Of East Granger have
the sympathy of their friends in their
sad bereavement.
Jan Nye is working at Remson Cor
ners.
H. Baysinger's entertained S. w.
Wagar's and Glare Huntley's families
Sunday.
Miss Grace Schlott spent last week
at Mrs. Pelot's at East Granger.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-21

with her aunt, Mrs. Mary Easton.
Special evangelistic services are
being held this week at the Presby-
terian church.
A fine, nine-pound baby boy came
to the home of Albert Michel and
wife Sunday.
Mrs. John Carr and daughter, and
Mrs. Warren Clapp were in Wooster
Saturday.
B. E. Hartman went to Columbus
Tuesday .on a business trip.
Mrs. l. H. Brotts returned Sunday
from Wooster where she has been for
some weeks. She had been with her
sister, Mrs. D. o. Kreiling, since she
left the hospital. Her son, Clyde and
wife of Lakewood, came Saturday
night to see her.
All kinds of paints and varnishes al
Wholesale prices at Wadsworth Pain
| Factory. at
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-21
WEST GUILFORD

P. W. Crawford visited in Wads-
worth with his son, Jay, the first of
the week.
Mrs. Martha Showacre met with an
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-21
Chippewa Cash Elevator
c. w. Carlton, Prop.

Just few tons Of that $500 coal e first first served
few more tons Of Palmo Feed $225 per ct This
makes dairy feed when mixed with chop and cotton seed
meal. TRY 1T.
We will be ON the job week April we turn
the elevator to the management We thank all for
patronage past and trust will patronze the
agement we'll
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-05-11

li.lvs sea ioashI Oh Nlns Co.'s
Stock l-~Alx.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-18

Colgate's ready for use in the bathroom. It
IS good Tor you and your children. If brush
ing with it only made the mouth feel whole
some 1t would be worth using. 1t does that
and more.
own teeth profit from it's use (There is
none or That after-sensitiveness which the
700 great chemical strength of some tooth
pastes may cause) If Colgates merely kept
tne teetn safely clean. its use would be val
uaDle daily habit. 1t does that-and more.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-18
Tho Chest Of Evidence

Evidence that Colgato's is preferred
by dentists is contained in the affi-
davits and other documents in this
Evidence Chest-deposited with the
Title Guarantee and Trust Co. of
New YclA. They may be examined
by accredited committees on appli-
cation to Colgate & Co. A descrip-
tive leaflet will be sent free on re-
quest. e.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-18
no alcohol
no pepsin
no carbohc acid
no harsh grit
mo harmful acids
no chlorate of potash

SORTS things sror
O
SAFE Ribbon
SNc: Dentists physicians to
hbrush encourages
New-York tribune., 1919-04-18

that make smile bright! If g Colgate brush
ing two or three times a day merely made
your smile brighter, Ribbon Dental Cream
would justify it's purchase. 1t does that
and more.
the word that means relief from many
tooth troubles. Colgate's cleans thoroughly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-12

Merico city thinks Gen. Banquet is dead because
it has photographs of his dead head. We hare dead
heads in this country ,oho Hve ones.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-12

Just little plain talk with you, Mr..
Bolshy. If you please.
You have been complaining about every
thing and everybody till il has got on my
nerves. You objected to the War, you OBJ
jected to Baker, you objected TO Daniels,
you objected TO Wilson going abroad and
TO what he did when he came home, you
found fault with everybody that has done
anything recently.
America also seems to you bum coun-
try, and the only true democracy is in
Russia.
You don't like the League of Nations
nor the Victory Loan. Government control
of Railways. Telegraphs and Express Com
panies is the bright particular target for
your sneers.
And so on.
Now listen.
We don't have an Ideal Government In
this u. s. A. We don't claim to have one.
And the reason is that we don't want one.
But we've the kind Of Government the
people voted for. Please get that. We
don't know everything. we have not arrived
us-just muddling along. doing the best it
can under the circumstances.
That, my friend, is Democracy--doing the
task in hand as best we can. meeting crises
not with excellent theories but with prac-
teal intelligence.
You rail at the Government because it
has not made any money running the rail-
roads. II did not take over the railroads
TO earn money, but TO win the war.
II had certain, definite purpose. to
transport men and supplies needed to lick
Germany. regardless of expense.
The u. S. A. has been doing everything
regardless of expense" since it jumped into
the war. And that is why we won. We
were the nation that did not have to count
the cost We were ready to put up our
quick.
You complain of taxes and expenses now.
Just think back n few years! Would you
not then have mortgaged your farm and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-12
On the ISSUE Of
4mericanism There Can
Be No Compromise
PLAIN TALK TO MR.. BOLSHY
BY DIR. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1919. by Frank Cranc)

pawned your watch to fend off German
victory?
You are getting out of it pretty cheap,
friend Bolshy. You are sitting in peace
under your own vine and fig tree and the
kaiser's lieutenants are not bossing you.
The power Of the Hun is broken and the
world breathes free. Isn't it worth the
price?
And as regards Wilson, Daniels, Baker
and company, / suppose they have made
mistakes and have their limitations, but /
call your attention to just one fact. -
They put it over!
With Daniels in the Navy and Baker in
the Army, managing things, this country
did the most magnificent piece of business
ever seen. We got two million men across
5000 miles Of ocean almost over night,
walloped the enemy, and are bringing them
back. OF course the Secretaries Of the
Army and Navy and the President may
have been all wrong, small men, incom-.
petent, and all that, and lot of fellows, in
Guiding you, could have done it better, but
they did ii.
Furthermore, If you don't like this coun-
try, its laws, its officials and its ways y
you can pick out the country in EuropdI
that suits you, and go there. You have
my permission.
Don't hurry. Here's your hat. Just pull
the door after you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-12
7NE@EaHGse

The Victory snip steamed into New York harbor
Saturday after leaving Frisco three four weeks
TO the mayor Of New York That's ahou, two days
ahead Of schedule. considering the usual bureson
service.
Life n . condemnation of things mostly serious
often sd good and had. but somewhere. somebody Is
holding the Joker In his hand
Also there goats.
A musical writer says:
"Da other day I waika down broadway vfd Cleo
eonse cAmpanini an he . man who sslla da dog.
an whsn ouilA a tail Of a dog ca dog he maha
he stop an laugh an maybe tink da, nice for
little fren Of his. he say:
How mucha for da dog when you pulla Do tan
an he make da squeak
AN da man. he say; Fifty cents
AN campanin- he get one. An den. A. We waika
down broadway. campanin pun out da tail Of da dog
and dere Is squeak. 80 he go back TO dat man an
Dis /, bum dog rhi. Is da fake. pun gu, da
tail an dcre Is squeak
AN da man. he take da dog an he pull out da TAIL
an there Is da squeak. an he ds dog is all right
so Campanin. he take da dog back an he walk down
Broadway an he pull out On tail Of da dog an dere
is squeak. An den say:
"cleofontc. he fool you' Da squeak IL not IN On
dog but In da manr' An cisofonte he say TO me:
Cianni dat man he viii have made us goatr-
when Tom Lltuejohn. Missouri stock raiser. went
20 Kansas City he cailcd UP his home tho long
distance. When central asked his name he told her.
'I-tteiohn."
quit your kiddin' and tell your re-. ,.-s.-
she said
George Fourthman. waynesboro. Pa. is the fourth
husband OF his present wife
While a laushless life maketh OF gloomy
cuss. a laughedat wife kick up awful fuss;
Mrs. Helen Grace Iatour San Francisco. Cal.
her husband, Leo NJ. for divorce. complaining that
three months after their wedding he laughed heartily
when she slipped n smooth pavement and fell
-Four times he went "Haw haw" and she thru
with him.
II any person thinks that after July
for divorce will be eliminated he had better read
what happened TO Mike We
Mrs. Mike Wen OF Fenton. Mo-. has filed suit for
divorce. alleging that Mike came home showing evil
dence OF excessive drinking That happened IS years
suit today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-12
Beauty-a By Product of Use

All of us expect to build home-sometime.
1t is a good deal like the chicken business-we have
all either been in it expect to go into it.
A good many of MS will build this year. All OF us
should that public spirited contribution 10 pros
perity if for other reason.
The average dwelling is good deal more complicated
than the commercial structure even tho the cost
is less
its us personal intimate, than the commercial
And good deal of the thought is up to the owner;
for architects have way of saying that building can't
b built any better than the intelligence of the man who
pays for it. that good deal of the effort of an arch
that he should not do
John Ruskin said that beautiful thing in the
rdy OF house or bit OF furniture need DC no more
expensive than that is ugiy that the amount
of labor material is inroiped IN both and that IS
all question Of thought in order to nteh0enuy direct
the labor
William, Morris the English poet and craftsman,
said that house should be designed from inside ont.
that should be the first consideration and that
the beauty and harmony of line tcoud follow natnr-
ally
group of young Chicago architects that consruc-
ton should decorated but decoration should not be
atructed. -
They also say that the lines form design of build
ing should follow its function. use or purpose
This last theory confirmed by the fact that very often
IN object most beautiful which is not intended to be beau
tiful-where no thought is given its beauty.
furigged schooner. for instance is not designed as
thing Of beauty. yet few objects are more beautiful
Is This theory also has example in nature itself:
q Nature does nothing for show yet it is all show
No doubt you hare noticed that people do
lot Of generous talking to cdmoufagc an insignificant
contribution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-12
Tomorrow

ON the 18th OF May in 1907 the first English set.
Va. Three small ships. with los persons for the
most part broken down gentlemen. younger sons and
the black sheep OF English families. sailed from Eng.
land. Under the command OF Sir Christopher New.
port the expedition took possession of peninsula
the Powhatan river and gave TO II the OF
Jamestown The colonists encountered great difficult
ties, with which they little fitted TO cope
among them there only 20 men. agriculturists
and mechanics, who had been used to laborng. Sew.
eral times they the verge OF abandoning the
enterprise. but were ultimately established mainly
thru the exertions OF Captain John Smith. Of
remarkable abilities and energy
jamestown for long time tho capital and
principal town OF Virginia but only the ruins
OF the rude fertilization, two three old houses and
a churchyard remain
In 1888 the 18th OF May the Society OF the Gin.
cinnati formed. Its membership was limited to
commissioned military officers who had served during
the Revolutionary Washington was elected It's
first president. At the time of it's organization the
society aroused bitter political opposition. was
charged with being undcmocratlc, as its membership
The Cincinnati remains today OF the most ex.
elusive organizations In the United States az the
qualifications for membership have been broad
ened In order to belong to the society IL neces
fary 10 prove direct descent from a commissioned
officer in the regular army In the War Of the
Revolution.
floor washing might be termed n scr,f1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-12
When You Go Home

When you go home today get out your hoe and rake
and go those garden beds of yours.
This thing of cultivation is less spoken of by
garden writers, but not half enough.
seed tender Seeding cannot prosper when it is
cutting its throat the razor edge of a clod
The baby sprout trying to push up from its grave
into its brief but fruitful heaven needs Sc Peter the
eate to prepare the way.
Only weed will flourish in hard pan, or along the
baked road.
Cultivate after every ran after every shower cultivate
whenever you get thru rrigating.
Not only must your garden be clear of all weeds but
the soil must be kept fine dust This brings light
and air and soil food to the plants 1t allows the SUBJ
surface moisture to reach up and battle the roots of the
tenderlings.
When in doubt cultivate; cultivation is usually better
than irrigation and twothds of the fertilization in the
garden could be dispensed with if the hoe was daily
visitor.
Cultivate lightly, stir but the top two inches of the
soil, but stir it thoroly and frequently.
Paste this around your hoe handle and hang the hoe
its use is more personal, intimate than the commercial
An amendment provides that the Monroe Doctrine
not to be affected By the league covenant Nor aU
the greatest Many and Japan's hold on China be of-
fected bv it,
When hare made it impossible for one man to
declare the merit step is to make it impossible for
any man to get q profit from mar.
Megico city thinks Gen. Blanquet is dead because
it has photographs of his dead head We haze dead-
heads in this country ,oho are hve
Exports in March mere volued at $6O5OOOOOO
but at present prices IL doesn't take much to be north
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-12

No doubt you hare noticed that people do a
lot Of generous talking to camoufLage insignificant
contribution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-12
The Case of the Street Car Men

II" we grant pay for overtime work to city EN-,
poyes will defeat the principle of the cys eight
hour day."
That the argument advanced by members of the city
eoc in to the street mems request for time
,and-a-hah for overtime.
The men would stuff the job during eight hours
- order to get in overtime" say the councmen.
But they don't consider the fact that the men who
run the street can't loaf the job and that they
eoed BACK TO WORK after they have completed their
oght hours, to tppers during the peak hours at
night
IF grant the street employees extra pay It
would not be equitable for can't other workers an
Increase for overtime" says the council.
They forget that at least two department heads have
sad openly, that they paying and even
double time for work eight hours They ask why
the street railway department can't put and
- away with working its employees than eight hours.
TIE railway officials today advertising for men,
which they say they cannot get.
The city council meets Monday afternoon 1t will
eove recommendations from the finance and utilities
ees practically abng the mems petition for justice
Let there be at least fair consideration given these workers
request instead of the seamroer tactics adopted at the
Jos hearing the question when the council adjourned
while representative of the railway employees still
his feet, presenting his before that body.
Almost duuheye east of the Rhine sir can net
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-12
JAPS IN HAWAII FIGHT
FOR PRIVATE SCHOOLS

Observation-Disclosures residents OF Hawaii pro
testing bringing OF japanese language schools
der the direction OF the department OF education.
Bills TO this before the Hawaiian legts-
iature The Japs declare their schools menace
10 Americanlxation the American flag floats
each school They say morality and conduct
taught in the japanese schools and not in the Amer
public schools in the island. and that for thi1
reason some Americans send their children 70 tn
Japanese schools The Japs say the bill present.
would force their schools TO close. II Is likely 20 d
passed In q modified form.
Every time a circus comes 20 town have lot
OF fresh evidence that men but grown up children
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-12

Exports in March valued at $6O5 OOO,O 600
but at present prices IL doesn't take much to be north
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-12

When we hare made 1t impossible for one man to
declare war, the merit step is to make it impossible for
any to get profit from war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-12

floor washing match mivht be termed scrub
race.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-12
The Seattle Star

ny NATL out Of city. zee per month 3 months.
lt.to; 9 menths tstk. year, $500 IN the
fkc per month. etse for months or 100
per year. BY carrier. city. lac per week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-12

Almost dnyhere east of the Rhine sir men can get
together bottle of mine and proclaim reuou-
ton that ciU get their in American headlines
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-12

Many man is the victim OF circumst ances simply
because he is too lazy to avoid being vctimized
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-12

Good resolutions about the only buried treasure.
men have.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-03-27
SALE OF REAL ESTATE

Notice is hereby given, that under
authority of an order of sale granted
by the Honorable Don L. Tracy, Judge
of the County Court of the County of
Emmons, in the State of North Da-
kota, dated the 4th day of March
1919, the undersigned, as the admin
istratrix of the estate of Frederick
Heyerman, late of the district of
Westfeld, in the County of Emmons
and state of North Dakota, deceased
will sell at private sale to the highest
bidder, for cash, subject to Confrma-
ton by the Judge of said County
Court, the following described real
estate, to-wit:
Lot Three (3) in Block Eight (s)
of the town of Strasburg, Emmons
County, North Dakota.
The sale will be made on or after
the 31st day of March, 1919.
All bids must be in writing, and
may be left at the law Office of Chas
Coventry in the City of Linton, En-
mons County, North Dakota, or filed
with the Judge of said County Court
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-03-27
THE NORTH DAKOTA REVOLT

Minneapolis Journal: Four out of
eight State officials elected in North
Dakota last fall by the Nonpartisan
League have joined protest against
several of the bills passed by the
State Legislature in obedience to A .
G. Townley's instructions. Mr..
Townley has replied by calling them
TRAITORS" fools" and "dubs." 1t
is most illuminating incident.
Farmers of North Dakota, Mime
sofa and other States have joined
Mr.. Townley's League because they
believed it would do something to i'm
prove agricultural conditions. The
League held out program and prom
ises of benefits. The farmers did
not join intending to support such
autocratic rule as Mr.. Townley is
trying to impose on North Dakota
The bills which have caused tbs
breach in. that State we're not issues
in the recent campaign. They arc
afterthoughts, devised by an autocrat
to strengthen his grip on the machin
cry of the state.
1t was only question of time wher
such methods would produce revolt
No man of any spirit will submit te
such dctation as Mr.. Townley has
assumed toward the State officials oil
North Dakota. The revolt is not
aimed at the farmers movement,
and this particular furry will no,
wreck the Nonpartisan League. But
every such outbreak helps to furthe,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-03-27

the campaign of education that event.
ually will defeat the state socialism
propaganda of Mr.. Townley. His fol-
lowers have been swallowing the
nostrums without looking Mt them.
They have shut their eyes to criti-
cism from outside. But when their
chosen leaders, such men as LANCER,
Hall, Kositzky and Olson point to the
dangers and fallacies Of the Townley
program, eyes will begin to open
and the farmers will begin to call on
the good common sense with which
they are gifted. They soon will con-
clude that calling names is not ar
gument. A full understanding Of
the truth will redeem North Dakota
from the blight of socialism.
On Thursday evening of last week
E. R. Meitzer, representing himself
as an orator of the Nonpartisan
League, came to Linton with great
hopes of paths strewn with roses and
with the populace cheering as never
before. 1t was to be Rally-but
the rally was missing in every sense
of the word The rally" was billed
to take place at the hall, but the
genial proprietor, Adam Thomas, hat
made up his mind that it would BIZ
good policy to secure "cash in ad
vance" (Mr. Thomas has had tn:
experience Of holding two bills 70,
past rental of the hall which are still
unpaid by the League.) The bill.
Of previous dates were guaranteed b,
an ardent Lacquer and Mr.. Thoma.
finally decided to take another sho,
at it. But the speaker was doomed
to disappointment. Instead of crowd
ed halls and voluminous cheers, M
was greeted by not more than three
dozen male citizens, quietness reign
ed supreme and we would wager {
doughnut against the hole in it tina
there were not more than six true
blooded leaguers in the bunch. 1'h'
purpose of his coming was to explai,
to the people the bills which had beef
passed by the 10th legislative ASST n
bly,, but after some two or mor'
hours of wasted energy his listeners
which were dwindling, as more thar
half had left the hall from time t,
time, were as much the wiser abou
the legislation as they were upon en-
tering the hall.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-03-27

Display Rstesi 15 cents per column
inch for single insertions. 12h cents
for contract space. Five cents per inch
for composition for advertising running
only one week.
Locals, Ten cents per line for one In
sertion. Five cents per line for sub
sequent insertions.
The Record circulates thoroughly In
the south half of the county. and quite
generally throughout the north half.
Advertising copy should be In the
hands OF the printer not later than
Tuesday noon of each week
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-03-27
SUMMONS

State of North Dakota,
County of Emmons.
In District Court, Sixth Judicial Dist
riot.
John Dyk, Plaintiff,
vs..
All persons unknown who are heirs
or claim to be heirs of Mantle Dyk,
deceased, or who as such heirs claim
any estate or interest in or lien or
incumbrance upon the property des-
cribed in the complaint, Defendants.
THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DE-
PENDANTS: