davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-05
Held on Larceny Charge.

Wanita Wilson, Of us North
Twenty-first street, was arrested
by Officer Finn. of the Brandeis
stores, and booked on a charge of
grand larency at the Central police
station last night. Finn alleges that
Miss Wilson attempted to take a
dress valued at $45.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-05
Polish Battalion Sails.

New York, Jan. 4.-The French
line steamship France. which sailed
today, carried battalion OF Poles,
numbering 1854 men, recruited in
America for the Polish army.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-05
Thss Wise Precaution of Stuart's
'Dyapepsia Tablet After the
Banquet Brings Pleasant
Memories With the
! Morning Coffee.

If you ever feel distressed after eating
be sure to take Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let. For no matter what you eat there will
be NO gas. no sour risings, no lump in your
throat, no biliousness, no dark brown taste
in the morning. And should you now be
trr Sthled. eat . tablet as soon as possible
AZ relief will come promptly. These tab
correct at once the faults of 3 weak
Ioverworked stomach, they do the work
!. lie the stomach rests and RECEIVERS itself.
ticularly effective are they for ban
tiers and those whose environment
1as them in contact with the rich food
AZ apt to cause stomach arrangement.
LET in these cases always brings the
d smile. Get box of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Aolets, so cents, in any drug store. Be
"a TO your stomsch.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-05

Bee Want Ads Are the Best Bus
illness Boosters
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-05

been completely avoided by a clear
understanding of the view of the
national war labor board in this re-
gard"
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-07-25
GRAPE ROT AND
TOMATO BLIGHT

In many places throughout the
state grapes are about the only fruit
that was left by the frost and now
the grapes are beginning to rot. Grape
rot, as we'll as tomato blight and to-
mato leaf spot, may be controlled by
spraying two or three times with
bordeaux at intervals of ten days.
Small amounts of bordeaux may be
made as follows: Dissolve one ounce
of copper sulphate, commonly known
as blue stone or as blue vitriol in one
half gallon Of water dissolve one and
one-half ounce of hydrated lime in
another one-half gallon of water;
then pour the two solutions together
and spray at once.
There are many proprietary spray
mixtures containing copper sulphate
on the market. Some Of these mix
lures give satisfactory results.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-07-25
Mabel England, Medina, o.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFER

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Ida ]. Ault to Harry A. Sturver, lot
6S.85, Wadsworth village, 81.
Ida A. Ault to Arthur N. Stuwer,
lot S3, Wadsworth village, 81.
Ida A. Ault to Willard S. Sturyer,
lot 69.7O, Wadsworth village, 81.
r. P. Bowman, executor, to Her
man Bartholomay, lot 291, Medina
village, $250O.
Moses J. Bensinger to Emma L.
Ferguson, lot Sc, Medina village, 81.
Wadsworth Milling & Lumber Co.
to Wadsworth Farmers Exchange Co.,
lot 100, Wadsworth village, 81.
Minnie M. Huffman to Ray H. Can
field, lot 17S, Medina village, $40.
Alpha Kemmerer to George Mong,
lot 463, Wadsworth village, $40.
Chas. v. Manville to Iva Ecker,
lot 345, Medina village, $40.
A. R. Stranahan to Mary L. Stran-
ahan, 100 acres, Litchfield. 81.
A. E, Stocker ito Wadsworth Board
of Education, lot 3O8, Wadsworth vii
lage, $1100.
Hiram Snyder to Ethyl E. Fisher,
lot 5, Spencer village, 81. Y
J. w. Seymour, adnr., to Thomas
kmtner, lot 20, Seville village, 81.
Joseph B. Rumbaugh to l. M. Gil
ley, 119.61 acres, Homer, 81.
Vern e. Rice, guardian, to Roy
Steele, lot 976, Seville village, $1,000.
Stanley B. Rickard to J. H. Wilt,
ot Al, Medina village, $40.
Alphons A. Roth to Edward>T. Kel-
er, 111.6O acres, Sharon, 81.
Chas. H. Richter to Clarence E.
Arnold, ! acre, Liverpool, 81.
Alvis Zelenka to Joseph Ertl,, so
lcres, Granger, $40.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-07-25
PLANT FLOWERING
PERENNIAL SEED NOW

Now is the time to plant the seed
of Towering perennials such as colum-
bine, larkspur, sweet William, pinks,
coreopsis, hollyhocks, and Canterbury
bells. The seeds should be planted in
rows four or five inches apart either
in box in a sheltered place or in a
cold frame covered with Stats. When
the plants have grown two or three
leaves they should be transplanted to
places desired. Such plants make a
desirable growth before winter and
bloom the following season. They
should be mulched or otherwise par
TALLY protected during the winter.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-07-25
WAR ON CHINCH BUGS

Chinch bugs in considerable num-
bers have occurred in northwestern and
western part of the state. The ex-
tension entomologist from the College
of Agriculture and the county agricul-
tural agents are cooperating with the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture in waging war on the pests.
A 4-page Government circular de-
scribing the pests and giving approved
methods of control is being distributed
in sections affected. The circular may
be secured by writing to the Exten-
tion Service, Ohio State University,
Columbus. The bugs are now travel
ing on foot from the wheat fields to
the corn fields.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-07-25

der the will of VIM. c. Bowen, de-
ceased.
Bond filed in land sale in estate OF
w. E. Bowman deceased, and order
of sale issued.
in estate of w. E. Bowman, deceased
Report of sale of Parcel No. 2,
filed, sale approved and confirmed and
deed ordered.
Will of Samuel Cunningham, de-
ceased, filed and application made for
probate.
Mary L. Stranahan appointed ex-
ecutrix of the will of A. R. Stranahan,
deceased.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-07-25
DOCKET ENTRIES

The Baltimore & Ohio r. r. Co., VS..
Fremont 0. Phillips, money only. Mo-
tion to second amended answer of
defendant overruled except as to ex-
hibit, as to which this motion is sus-
tanned. Exception. Leave to amend in
30 days.
Jessie M. Donley VS.. Fannie M. DON
ley, divorce, equitable relief and in
junction. Leave to plaintiff to file re-
ply instanter.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-07-25

N. H. Mcclure and Frank Heath ap-
pointed executors Of the will of r. s.
Shepard, deceased.
Inventory and appraisement filed in
estate of Alice Rickert, deceased.
First and final account filed in guar
dianship of Thomas Roberts.
Inventory and appraisement filed in
estate of Margaret Ebert, deceased.
Inventory and appraisement filed in
the estate of Emma House, deceased.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
VIM. H. Edwards. Akron, O., and
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-07-25
COURT HOUSE news /
PROBATE COURT

Haering had and will of r. S.
Shepard, deceased, fled for probate.
Lucy A. Roberts appointed admins
tratrix of estate of Thomas Roberts,
deceased.
Anna M. Bowen, widow of VIM. C.
Bowen, deceased, appeared in open
court in person and elects to take un-
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-10-28
FOR ITCHING TORTURE
Dc Antiscntic LIQUID Zemo

There ia one romcdy that seldom
fsils stop itching torture and relieve
slun irritation and that makes the akin
soft. clear and healthy.
Any druggist can supply you with
Zcmo. which generally ssercomcs skin
diseases. Eczema, itch. pimples. rashes,
blackhcads. in most cases give way
10 Zomo. Frequently. minor blcmishes
disapncar overnight Itching usually
stops instantly. zcmo Is a safe, anti
septic liquid, clean, easy 60 use and
dcuendahe. II costs only Csc; an extra
large hottie, Sl.0O. II viii not stain. IL
moi greasy or sticky and is positively
safe Tor tender, sensitive skina
The L. ". Ro1e Ia. Cleveland. o. I
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-10-28

rer uuncc. ga un ou dAt iighc an
r,rold lud lu0 prr r.ut hrhfr imam 800
thIa fnie u ialt Meanwhile. hoW
rtrr. flHfUfH 1rv uIt.atinn ,HUiifH 'i
in cotton owing tn thr uncertainty ni
tendiue fhe nh0r situation Doc tIi
euuntlN Important olopmet fA
vorahr or vuinhlo aLc tNl' yea
New Britain herald., 1919-10-17
STRIKE CRUMbLING,
 IRON ABE STATES
Alter Effects May Result in
 Higher Prices

The following advance extracts arc from the Iron Market summary today:
 "With the steel strike slowly Crumb- ling, thought is still concentrated mainly on the after effects How much concern interference from Washington will give to producers IS not clear at this writing, but there has been a fear of a clOuding Of the is sue from this source, Whether it will be possible to get back into a good swing in a few weeks or a long time will be required, the fact remains that demand will exceed supply and pres sure will be needed to keep prices from rising. It is recognized that price advances are not merely disturb ing the high cost of living agitation but even likely to present a check to new enterprises
 developments in the strike point out more clearly the success of con- centrating effects on strategic plants, leaving others without any effort to re- sume, particularly where such might be attended with bloodshed. The lead ing plans of the Carnegie Steel Co. in the Pittsburgh district are at this writing running close to 100 per cent. of capacity, while other plants which were shut down on the first day of the strike arc still in that condition with no immediate prospects of activity.
 Buying activity has largely con- tered in pig iron. Part of this is of the emergency sort spot iron bringing higher than that for 1920 deliveries. Largest purchases have been In mal- leable iron, whi"N ';volv scarce. One lot of 10000 tons for delivery over nine months has sold at prices s3 and $4 above recently ruling levels. In quiries include two 10, 900 ton lots. Heavy export demand for basic iron is now estimated at 75, 900 tons. of which the bulk is for Japan. In sympathy with these advances a number of mall- CTS have marked up foundry iron $ and S2 per ton.
 "A factor in the situation is the un- certainty of future prices with the coal
New Britain herald., 1919-10-17

army m Germany in anticipation of some future opportunity to establish Nerman military power is seen by some German newspapers in a plan they have just discovered and ex- posed.
 While the scheme is confined to only one regiment and so probably has no sanction from the war minis try it is an indication, in the opinion of American army officers who for clght months have bee nstudying de- mlblllzation of the German forces, of how hard Prussian militarism dies
 The Lichtschlag corps in West phala, now the SiXty-second Reichs- Wehr Cnational army) regiment of the Thirty-t1rst Reichswehr brigade, has sent out circulars to all men who have served in thes volunteer
New Britain herald., 1919-10-17

unit since the armistice, urging them to sign a pledge to answer to a call to the colors in the event of general disorder or a new revolution. The Freheit, the independent socialist organ in Berlin, suggests that the men responsible for the scheme really have in mind something more than suppression of disorders, the paper then quoting from the circular as fOllOws:
 Soon the time will come when the Fatherland will have need of every resolute and proven arm"
 The circular, according to the newspapers, says that the corps is organizing a Preserve" from among the best of It's released soldiers, this reserve to be called into the service of the corps in time of need. Details
New Britain herald., 1919-10-17
BETTER THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets
 Are a Harmless Substitute

Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are the result of pr. Edwards determination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomeL For IF years he used . these tablets Ia vegetable compound mixed with olive oiD in his private practice with great success.
 They do all the good that ca1omel does but have no bad after effects. No pains, no griping, no injury to the gums or danger from acid foods-yet they stimulate the liver and bowels Take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets when you feel "logy" and "heavy." Note how they clear clouded brain and perk up the spirits. 1Oc and 25c box
New Britain herald., 1919-10-17

strike impending, Foundry coke as it is has StifcnCd.
 "JOhhcrS have generally been hay ing a normal business. though with some stocks low, but it Is expected that they will experience a heavy de- mand as mills become unable to meet consumer requirements. What emcr- gcnCy business has already appeared has brought structural shapes in some eases $3 per ton above regular prices and steel bars have sold as high as SC per lb,
 Strikes have now befallen Lor- raine and prices on heavy rolled ma terial there have been advanced $25O to $6 per ton. Our cable reports heavy tin plate export inquiries in Great Britain and an advance in sheets"
New Britain herald., 1919-10-17
HONDURAS SHOWS INTEREST.

Mexico City, Oct. 17.-Senor Juan Bustillos de Rivera has arrived here to take his post as Honduran minis- ter to Mexico. In an interview with the Excelsior he stated that Hondu- I ras watches with much interest the relations between Mexico and the United States, since Mexico is the advance sentinel of the Latin coun- tries."
New Britain herald., 1919-10-17

are then given of the method of issuing such call. The "Freheit," In a recent issue, demanded to know who had given the corps the right to establish such reserve and to promise regular Reichswehr or na- uonal army pay to these "reservises" whenever called.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-17
GERMANS LOOKING
 INTO THE FUTURE Hints Are Heard Of Great
 Reserve Army

Whit the American Forces in Ger many, Sept 5, (Correspondence of The Associated Press. )-An entirely
Evening journal., 1919-08-02
GIRL AGAIN CHANGES
STORY; MAN HELD

John Kent, Negro, charged with Sc
rlous ofrense against Madge Irons, a
Negro girl. under IS years, was held
under $1,000 bail for the next term of
the Court Of General Sessions, by Judge
Churchman, in City Court this morning.
Madge Irons was held under $500 bail
as a witness.
This case was before the court sew
eral days ago and was dismissed upon
the girls denial Of the Offense having
been committed. In Juvenile Court she
is said TO have changed her testimony
and DE case was recalled.
Before going on with the case. Judge
Churchman insisted upon knowing that
the case; so far as the Juvenile Court
was concerned, was closed, and not until
an officer Of that court testified that
their books showed the case closed,
would he consent 10 take it up.
Madge Irons testified to the onense
being committed by Kent, and upon
examination by judge Churchman, de-
clared that she had told an untruth In
her previous testimony before the City
Court She stated that she had been
urged 10 do so by Letitia Hall, OF 1893
West Eighth street. and Rose Kent a
sister OF the prisoner.
CITY Solicitor Davis informed the
court that these two girls had been
placed under 5000 bail each by the
Attorney -General, for their appearance,
TO answer The charges.
Evening journal., 1919-08-02
NEW COMPANYTAKE
GREENBAUM STORE
Mcrkel. K, mpuer Inc. to
Cor duet n Business
In Wilmington
lMPROVEMf MIS-
w Ii BE MADE

Announcement was made today that
Greenbaum's department store, at
Third and Market streets, established
twenty-five years. has been sold 10
Merkel-Kempnr. Inc, which firm has
taken a long lease on the building with
prospects OF purchasing 10. The Mer-
kel-kempner Company, has a chain or
stores in Troy. platlsburg, Lake
George and Glenn Falls. New York The
firm Is also closely connected with a
buying organization which yearly does
a business amounting TO between nine
and ten million dollars.
Berlram T. Shuman is secretary and
general manager OF the new store. lie
was formerly merchandise manager for
Fowler. Dick and Walker. OF Wilkes
barre, Pa, which firm also operates a
chain OF stores.
Mr. shuman states ne likes Whining
Ton and intends making his home
here.
The policy Of the new owners is to
be strictly a cash store, that is, 10 buy
for cash and TO sell for cash. giving the
public every avaniage OF an up-to-da,e
and modern store. The idea Is 10 sell
on a small profit margin and give the
public big values IN all merchandise.
The new flrm intends TO make IL
store for an The people.
The entire stock OF the forme-
Grecnbaum store is now offered for
sale. ln the autumn after uie cxten-
sive alterations have been made TO the
building a complete line OF merchan-
disc will be offered.
Evening journal., 1919-08-02
VACATION BIBLE
SCHOOL ON PICNIC

The daily vacation Bible schools, held
in the Presbyterian churches OF the
city, closed a i've weeks session yes
terday. The experiment OF having
these schools was so satisfactory that
they in all probability, vii be held
again next summer.
one mother declared that her child
had learned more than in a term at
school. Many requests were received
70 continue the school through August.
Bible instruction, manual training or
various sorts, and music, made up the
bulk Of the curriculum. In each OF the
schools the instructors were required
to be trained teachers and were paid
salaries. The schools at West Presby-
terian and the First Presbyterian
churches. had the largest attendance,
but even the smaller schools reported
over a hundred pupils on each roll.
Picnics, with ice cream accOmpani-
ment. marked the closing day. to the
complete satisfaction OF all concerned
West school will hold an indoor picnic
al 3 o'clock this afternoon, in the Bible
school hall. with refreshments and an
entertainment
Many friends OF the children in West
church vacation school gathered last
night to hear the closing program OF
the school
The pupils demonstrated their pro-
nciency in Bible studies, and gave pleas
ing songs and recitations They have
much excellent WORK In
and other manual work.
Evening journal., 1919-08-02
WFU1S -frrsSrWs

cent price being an Irresistible bargain
over the i5-cent standard price.
The one pound cans OF corned beef
and the bacon In crates were not sent
the One-pound cons OF roast beef were
likewise omitted from the consign q
ment. Evidently there was az great a
demand for these products IN other
places as In Wilmington. There are
itwO-pound cans OF roat beef. two-pound
cans OF corned beef and twelve-pound
cans Of bacon In plenty, although they
are selling rapidly. Last night the
sales had totalled s2.0S2.s2, or ahoui
$1,000 pounds. The whole consignment,
650l2 pounds. is valued at about S9,i0O.
Every sort Of conveyance was used
TO carry away purchases market bus
kets, baby carriages, trucks, small eX-
press wagons and automobiles. 4 care
ful watch was kept by salcsmeu and
by the crowds generally That no deal
crs should make purchases.
Rich and poor, white and cOlored, OF
many races, 10 was picturesque and
democratic crowd that lined up 10 make
purchases today. Everybody was IN
good humor, which made lt an easy
matter for the police 70 keep orderly
lines.
The checking and loading Of the
trucks from the Pennsylvania Railroad
and b. a q. freight stations was
handled very efficiently by Colonel
Weller b. Stover and Councilman
Alexander r. Abrahams, Herman D..
Faulkner. John j. Mulvena and James
McManus. THE committee feels CRATE
ful 90 the Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Company FOR the loan OF one
OF the eompany's trucks, which took
eight loads from the yards TO the Pub
lie Building. and TO James Lowe, who
also tOoOk up two loads. Several other
trucks were used, but they were hired
by the committee.
The thanks OF the committee has alsl
been rendered to the National Cash Reg
lister Company for the donated use OF
cash register.
Chairman Abrahams, In genera
charge OF the sales, was assisted D.,
Homer c. Simmons. clerk OF Council
George r. Lyon, president OF Council
Ellls Preston. building inspector, and
Harry p. Cathcari
David W. Gray, OF the police depart
ment gave help that was greatly ap-
preciaied by The committee. Tie open
ed an boxes FOR those who wished TO
purchase IN less than case lots. When
The checking Of food at The freight yard
was finished about i.i0 o'clock yester-
day. the faithful checkers came TO the
PuOlic Bu2ding and assisted in other
N3Ns.
Tie demand for bacon has been esoe-
cislly heavy 4 local butcher who saw
G. sample OF 10 yesterday. declared 20
vonld cost him more than ~ cents
pound wholesale in Philadelphia. At
the sale 10 cost 80 cents a pound in i2-
pound tins.
The sale viii continue all this after
noon and evening
Evening journal., 1919-08-02

the sale. snd brought down the price
OF canned peas, corn, and other goods
as much as 3 or 4 cents a can
Many who attended the opening OF the
sale bought small quantities. 10 try The
quality OF the food. They We're so
pleased with the iry-out at supper last
night that they came down town post
haste last evening and made purchases
BY the case. One man who bought at
i2-pOund tln OF bacon, after sampling
II at supper, came back for a case.
ACother family were so smitien with
the delicious taste OF the corned beef
that they sent an emissary with a
small express wagon 90 get couple
OF cases. 70 was the same way with
the vegetables. the unanimous verdict
Is ihat the government food Is OF eX-
ceptlonally fine qualify as well as
meaning a considerable money saving
TO the purchasers.
This morning, evidently the whole
town had heard the favorable verdict.
for the rear courtyard OF the Public
Building was crowded from the Opd-
ing hour Of the sale, 8 30 O'Clock.
More than a fifth Of the goods was
sold yesterday afternoon and evening,
when the city had scarcely walked up
TO the fact that the sale was on To-
day being a half holiday, and pay day
In many concerns, 70 is expected that
the major portion, and very likely the
whole amount OF the government food
will be sold Purchases by The case
make up the majority OF the sales,
though persons may buy single cans II
they wash. Each case contains 2i cans.
There Is no more corn starch. Every
package had gone last night, the ilve-